Dunes 72
Title page 1
Hammond High School
5926 Calumet Ave.
Hammond, Ind.
Volume 57
Daze of 1971-72
leads to question:
Hammond High-
a place of dirt,
dust and noise-
Parking problems,
cold water, scaf-
folds, plaster,
dirty everythings,
constant room
changes— all
discouraged stu-
TABLE OF CONTENTS
What’s it all about? p. 2
About school p. 14
About people p. 106
About the community..p. 148
wU> rS
ca-p (Xt~
dent attendance.
Construction
disrupted and
blended with
school life- Lack
of facilities re-
sulted in fewer
activities and elec-
tives, in turn
causing student,
faculty apathy.
Despite such
handicaps, 2nd
semester clubs,
"Alice," vocal
department, grid
success gener-
ated excitement
during the year.
To complicate
matters, deci-
sions about draft,
voting laws, mar-
riage, pregnancy,
drinking, drugs
confronted teens.
In the midst of
all this, HHSers
asked, "What's it
all about?"
Paradoxically, broken windows (TOP LEFT
— installation of heat-air conditioning units
on roof of old girls gym) and barriers
(LOWER LEFT — -stairway to new office)
mark the path to construction progress,
yet seem regressive because they cause
HHSers inconvenience and discomfort.
2 Introduction
What’s it all about?
Though school started on time Sept. 8 (no
teacher strike), HHS's 1200 students spent
the first week in 15-minute morning class-
es at Civic Center to give construction
men time to ready more classrooms at HHS.
ABOVE — Early arrivers enjoy the outdoors
before going to bleachers and balcony.
Introduction 3
Officially
starting March
22, '71, con-
struction workers
continued the $4
million HHS
building and re-
modeling project.
Major changes
included new
roof; heating,
air conditioning
units installed
during the
summer.
Workers re-
placed windows,
plumbing, wiring;
replastered
walls; added in-
tercom, lower
ceilings and
concrete floors
for later car-
peting.
4 Construction
Construction of
the new gym, be-
gun in March '7 1 ,
continued at the
building's north
end (below).
Workers started
construction of a
swimming pool
and fine arts
wing in the old
boys gym area.
Boys pool area
was renovated for
music and busi-
ness rooms.
Workmen be-
gan excavating
girls PE area and
boiler room for
shop classes, fac-
ulty lounge and
storage rooms.
South wing
was extended for
the new main
office and cafe-
teria-
Other changes
underway in-
cluded enlarging
the library,
stage; building
lecture, AV, pub-
lications rooms
in the balcony.
Construction
completion date
was set for fall
1972.
Driven from the auditorium by lack of heat and light,
study hall convenes temporarily in the top floor hall.
Closed all year because of construction, the library
serves as a repository for everything from unused fur-
niture to an architect's model of the finished project.
Construction 5
\ k
Daily announce-
ments help tell
the year's story:
"Club and acti-
vity period will
be held today at
8:45 a-m. Make
sure you remem-
ber the time
schedule today,
especially when
the lunch periods
end. No excuses
6 School life
for not knowing/ 7
/7 The theater is
in need of a circu-
lar saw to replace
the one stolen
out of the tool
cabinet over the
summer."
/7 Herald staff
will have a bake
sale today during
lunch hours. 77
77 A reward is of-
fered for the re-
turn of a bullwhip
lost Feb. 22. 77
77 Support
CREAD and your
environment.
Come to the
school cleanup
tomorrow. 77
77 Miss Grose's
PE classes will
meet in the gym
today. 77
7/ To our great
Wildcat basket-
ball team: due to
the fact that we
do not have the
facilities to give
your great team
a pep session, we
just wanted you
to know that
we 7 re really back-
ing you 1 00%. 77
LEFT ABOVE: Preparing for completion
of high school, juniors program sen-
ior schedules for processing by com-
puter. LEFT BELOW: Transferring in-
formation to his notebook, freshman
Bob Alamillo summarizes history chap-
ter. RIGHT MIDDLE: Despite the con-
struction-scarred background, English
teacher Mrs. Emanda Jones adds beauty
to her classroom with a vase of flow-
ers. BELOW RIGHT: Lack of classrooms
at HHS forces social studies students
to hike to Civic Center for 10 weeks.
School life 7
Morality-
rules and princi-
ples of conduct
set by society.
Youth disre-
garded many mo-
rals established
by their parents
because of a need
to find their own
way of life-
"We're all try-
ing to get it
together for our-
selves instead of
someone's doing
it for us," said
a junior boy.
One way some
students got
it together was
through explora-
tion of such
spiritual inter-
ests as the Jesus
movement and
Far Eastern prac-
tices.
Despite these
new religious
leanings, child-
hood-instilled
racial, social and
ethnic prejudices
still swayed some.
Drug usage in-
creased in an
atmosphere of
greater accept-
ance and
tolerance.
In the wake of
controversy over
its legalization,
some students
smoked grass
(marijuana) •
Others dropped
acid ( LSD) and
other hallucino-
gens. A few tried
the needle.
Indulgence in
pre-marital sex
also seemed more
common, or at
least more open.
Consequently,
pregnancy and
its decisions—
whether to get
married, have an
abortion, keep
the baby or put
it up for adop-
tion-confronted
teenage girls.
Another danger
for both boys and
girls was vene-
real disease,
which reached
epidemic propor-
tions nationally.
Use of alcohol
was another area
for moral deci-
sions, as it has
been in pastyears.
Responsibilities
of voting faced
1 8 -year-olds.
These problems,
as well as every-
day relations
with adults, fam-
ily and friends,
stood in the path
of youth's search
for himself and
the guidelines
for his life-
8 Morality
ABOVE LEFT : Despite its illegality, drinking remained a popular pastime. However,
inexpensive wines such as Boone’s Farm began to catch up with beer in consumption.
ABOVE MIDDLE: Although government reports linked smoking with cancer and
other diseases, and TV banned tobacco commercials, statistics showed an increase
in cigarette smoking by teenagers. Students catching a quick one in front of school
were a familiar sight. ABOVE RICHT : Moral implications of race involved HHSers
as the national black power movement struggled for rights and equality.
To teenagers, the car served as status symbol and passport from home humdrum. It
also compounded the chances for trouble and added to the air pollution problem.
Morality 9
Taking time out from homework, sophomore Roseanne Frechette watches the TV version of "West Side Story.”
10 Home life
Reflecting the increasing popularity of handicrafts as pastimes, Wendy Thon hooks a rug.
Despite high
schoolers 7 at-
tempts at inde-
pendence, many
still turned to
home and family
for emotional as
well as financial
support.
Borrowing the
car, getting per-
mission, asking
for advice, re-
uniting with rela-
tives for holi-
days— all formed
integral parts of
the student's
family life.
Alternately a
refuge or prison,
depending on
one's mood and
relationship with
his family, home
was a place to do
homework and
housework; use
the phone; gather
with friends; ar-
gue with parents,
brothers and sis-
ters; listen to mu-
sic; catch up on
sleep; pursue hob-
bies; daydream
and grow up.
Meeting with other students at a friend's
house for their weekly Thursday morning
prayer breakfast, seniors Cathy Pratt,
Bruce Cegur and Betty Miller exchange
ideas about the Bible’s revelance to now.
Home life 1 1
School-a 6-
letter, 7-period
word, encompass-
ed activities, aca-
demics, organi-
zations and
athletics.
To HHSers in
1971-72, school
took on addition-
al connotations
thanks to con-
struction.
It became a
place that re-
quired endurance
and produced
apathy.
It meant mov-
ing from week to
week and seeing
daily changes.
1 1 meant delay-
ing or not hav-
ing some events.
However, it con-
tinued to mean
doing homework,
sweating tests,
memorizing play
parts, winning
games— learning.
1 2 School
Proper introductions must include a “How ’du You
the dancing twins Tweedledum (Roseanne Frechette)
Do and Shake Hands,”
and Tweedledee (Cindy
explain
Story) .
“I give myself very good advice, but I very
seldom follow it,” sings Alice (Cathy Pratt)
to her friend, Cheshire cat (Mark Norden).
Stupidity and leg painting antics of fellow
gardeners (Don Seagraves, kneeling; and Den-
nis Waugh, right) appall gardener Bob Bainer.
14 “Alice in Wonderland”
New gym conditions cause actors
to present ‘Alice’ at Edison, TFN
Directed by Mr. Marty Stiglitz,
actors presented “Alice in Wonder-
land’’ Jan. 6, 7 at Edison School.
Because of poor acoustics, bad
lighting and painting of the new
gym ceiling, thespians were unable
to perform the play in the new gym.
Due to limited seating at Edison,
TF North offered its stage for an-
other performance Jan. 15.
Students made their own cos-
tumes using papier mache for the
frog’s, turtle’s and gryphon’s heads;
a turtle shell; and mad hatter’s hat.
Cathy Pratt portrayed Alice; Mark
Norden, Cheshire cat; Bruce Cegur,
mad hatter, Joni Sullivan, the du-
chess, and Diana Shoup, the cook.
Jeff Feathergill, Scott Ferree and
Bill Costylo acted as March hare,
caterpillar and frog footman.
Other actors were Mitch Thomas
as gryphon ; Cabe Davies, execution-
er; Don Seagraves, Bob Bainer and
Dennis Waugh, the gardeners.
Cast consisted of Mike Taylor,
white rabbit; Malcolm Springs, tur-
tle; Micheline Harris, Mike Cegur,
queen and king of hearts; Roseanne
Frechette and Cindy Story, Tweedle-
dum and Tweedledee; Kevin Pless,
knave; Debbie Quint, dormouse.
Court ladies included Melinda
Rush, Karen Sheehy, Renee Sheehy,
Mary Hildebrandt, Hallie Kutchin
and Mitzi Teten. Following acted
as the courtiers: Don Kitchell, Eric
Dongu and Brian Pleitner.
Cast consisted of Jackie Patrick,
Cindy Baxter, Julie Borowski, Diane
Bruhn, Laurie Sherman, Jane Dun-
can, Carol Tancredi, Jan Stack, Kim
Whitaker and Margie Whitelaw,
who appeared as the card soldiers.
Greg Lenz, Jim Costylo, Cabe Da-
vies, Kip Alishio, Dan Costylo and
Mike Mrache acted as prop men.
Mr. Stiglitz appointed juniors Jeff
Feathergill assistant director and
Scott Ferree stage manager.
Throughout the performance, antics of the inhabitants of Wonderland — tea drinking mad
hatter (Bruce Cegur), pepper crazy cook (Diana Shoup), moralizing duchess (Joni Sullivan),
henpecked king of hearts (Mike Cegur), and head collecting queen of hearts (Micheline
Harris) — amaze but stand in the way of Alice in her search for the way to return home.
"Alice in Wonderland” 1 5
Converted faculty men’s washroom serves as sewing room for stage crewers Debbie Harris, Hallie Kutchin, tailoring “Alice” outifts
1 6 Drama Club, stage crew
Drama Club continues;
stage crew
While 2nd semester saw the rein-
stating of Drama Club, it looked
upon the disbanding of stage crew.
Because construction hampered
work in the theater as school be-
gan, director Mr. Marty Stiglitz
converted crew into a stage theory
class. Crew then started design-
ing costumes and building sets in
October for “Alice in Wonderland."
builds sets
Stage crew disbanded in January
due to the theater’s close and Mr.
Stiglitz’s recovery from injuries
received in an auto accident.
Drama Club opened activities Feb.
29. In its first meeting since
last spring, new members were re-
quired to stage impromptu skits.
Members made plans to see the
musical “1776” in Chicago in May.
Drama Club — FRONT ROW: Miss Elizabeth
Andersen, sponsor; Cheryl Kelley, Hallie
Kutchin, Judy Smith, Sharon Cox. 2ND
ROW: Cathy Martin, Carol Tancredi, Syl-
via Sang, Barb Gillespie. 3RD ROW: Becky
Smith, Diane Bruhn, Kathy Lewis, Julie
Borowski. BACK ROW: Pam Roper, Jeff
Feathergill, Judy Jakush, Connie Tatum,
Cathy Burnett.
Stage crew — FRONT ROW: Earl Pinkie, Bruce Cegur, Debbie Har-
ris, Paul Redden. BACK ROW: Rex Buchanan, Jorge Gonzales,
Scott Ferree, Patti Lejeune.
Mad hatter’s tea table from "Alice’’ takes shape under hammering
of junior Bill Gostylo and sophomore Earl Pinkie in stage crew.
Drama Club, stage crew 1 7
Band backgrounds as Association president
Orest Szewciw introduces the princesses and
escorts during homecoming halftime.
Graffitists vent artistic urges in beautifying
the gym construction fence for Tom Sawyer
Day of 1971 Association Week.
1 8 Association activities
e
Construction hampers
Association activities
r> - 2 -^ . , •*
i ‘jjjL. |0* J
_
Building renovation affected both
homecoming and Association Week,
the Association’s 2 major events.
Construction-caused lack of facil-
ities forced the homecoming game
and dance to Morton Sept. 25.
Homecoming week activities in-
cluded secret Wildcat day Sept. 21,
popcorn day Sept. 22, mourning day
Sept. 23 and spirit day Sept. 24.
Rain soaked the parade Sept. 25.
In float judging seniors’ “Slide into
Victory” captured first place, fresh-
men 2nd, and sophomores 3rd. Jun-
ior float, ruined on its way to the
parade, didn’t enter judging.
“Hammond High Band Wagon,”
earned $10 as best decorated car.
Chosen from senior football play-
ers in a student election, fullback
Dennis McFarland captured the first
Mr. Touchdown trophy.
Highlighting halftime, president
Orest Szewciw crowned Candi Polo-
vina homecoming queen. Candi’s
court consisted of seniors Nikki
Cianiotis, Sue Reynolds; junior
Cindy Watson; sophomore Patty
Markovich; freshman Diana Davis.
Students danced to the music of
the Clique Shays after the game.
Association Week, April 26-30,
1971, began with Tom Sawyer day
when groups painted the construc-
tion site fence by the new gym. Old-
fashioned day called for students
to wear non-modern attire.
Teacher-student turnabout day
took place April 28. Inter-class tug
of war climaxed freak day April 29.
Sophomores beat seniors in the
contest at Harrison Park.
Dressup day April 30 featured
an auditorium session, slave sale,
student-faculty basketball game
and post-game soc hop with ORE.
Cold wind and rain played havoc with hair-
dos of the homecoming court — senior Sue
Reynolds, queen Candi Polovina, sophomore
Patty Markovich, senior Nikki Cianiotis,
junior Cindy Watson and freshman Diana
Davis — who were presented at halftime.
Association activities 1 9
Scherwood
Club sites
1971 prom
After 4 revisions, class of '72
chose “Just My Imagination” as the
theme of the junior-senior prom
at Scherwood Club May 14, 1971.
Bob Wilson’s orchestra entertain-
ed the 90 couples from 9 p.m.-l 2 m.
Soul Creators provided post-prom-
sters with music from 1 -3 a.m.
Decorating committee, headed by
Patti Hall, carried out the color
scheme with pastels. Paper balls and
crepe paper hung from the ceiling.
A fountain and daisy centerpieces
completed the decorations.
Prom-goers received favors con-
sisting of gold charms with a ’71
tie tac attached to a purple stone
reading “HHS junior-senior prom.”
Slow music by Bob Wilson’s orchestra sets
the pace for couples dancing at the prom.
Crand march climaxes prom for Karen Mauder, Stan Bochnowski, Kathy Smith, Mike
Vrane, Joanne Benoit and Bob Brunner as the dance comes to an end at midnight.
20 Prom
After getting her diploma, Paula Jarnecke
accepts Kent Watson’s assist from stage.
Graduation ceremonies
feature Senator Bayh
Auditorium session, banquet, bac-
calaureate and graduation finaliz-
ed the year for 278 class of ’71ers.
Events began with valedictorian
Debbie Terry and salutatorian Nan-
cy Conway speaking for honors day
May 19. This program recognized
scholarship, citizenship award, and
athletic award winners. Seniors also
received departmental awards.
“For All We Know” themed the
senior-faculty dinner May 24 at
Condes Restaurant. Participants in-
cluded master of ceremonies John
House and speaker Barb Barenie.
Graduates attended baccalaureate
June 6 at Civic Center. The Rev.
Theodore Menz gave the invocation
and the benediction. The Rev. Car-
ver Tinsley offered the sermon.
Diplomas, distributed by school
board member Ralph Potesta, went
to graduates June 9 at Civic Center.
Indiana Senator Birch Bayh and
Debbie Terry keynoted the evening’s
speakers. The Rev. John Parrish
gave the invocation and the Rev.
Ralph Steele gave the benediction.
Grads turn attention to the program as they await their pro-
cessional from the basement to the Civic Center main floor.
Congregating in front of Civic Center, grads and parents make
final collar adjustment before the commencement ceremony.
Graduation 21
Association alters clubs
systems, stages dances
Headquartered in temporary meet-
ing places. Association sponsored
dances and food drive, revised club
schedule and proposed a way of
revising the discipline system.
Because of construction, clubs did
not meet first semester. Starting
Feb. 29, clubs began on a revised
schedule which involved cutting 8
minutes from each period to allow
a 56-minute club period each week.
Proposed discipline system plan
stated that student court handle
tardiness. Rather than get deten-
tions and suspensions for tardies,
students would do cleanup work.
Food drive Nov. 18-24 supplied
10 needy Hammond families with a
Thanksgiving dinner. Money col-
lected from students and faculty
bought a turkey for each family.
Association soc hops featured
Clique Shays Sept. 25, Abraxus Feb.
19 and Soulful Sensations March
24. 1972-73 officers were announc-
ed at the folk fest March 17.
Association officers, cabinet — FRONT ROW: Greg Huebner, vice president; Kathy Chamber-
lain, recorder; Orest Szewciw, president; Mrs. Mary Alice Hannon, sponsor. 2ND ROW:
Patti Hall, activities, publicity; Sue Ginther, elections; Judy Jakush, asst, elections. BACK
ROW: Mr. Ray Ball, sponsor; Rise McGough, safety; Bill Jarrett, discipline; Rocha McCoy,
activities, publicity.
Senate — FRONT ROW: April Berber, John Pylypczak. 2ND ROW:
Elizabeth Sanjurjo, Jerri Skelton. 3RD ROW: Linda Mauder, Joe
Markovich, Paul House. BACK ROW : Cheryl Nisevich, Dan Costylo,
Laura Avery.
22 Association
Floating down State St., freshman Cindy Reed and youngster Gre-
gory Pouch animate HHS parade entry, "Magic of Christmas,” Dec. 4.
Court — FRONT ROW: Sherri Skelton, junior judge; Eileen Tapper,
secretary. 2ND ROW; Bill Jarrett, chief justice; Mr. John Wonso-
witz, sponsor. BACK ROW; George Shuya, freshman judge; Orest
Kusznir, bailiff.
House of representatives — FRONT ROW: Donielle Kuipers, Sue Ricciardi, Mark Ripple,
Carolyn Franks, Viki Johnson, Elizabeth Yusi, Jeanette Whitton, Cheryl Martin, Dan
Burns. 2ND ROW: Sharon Hardin, Shirley Vukovich, Danny Parcell, Valerie Wardlow,
Lana Jarvis, Julie Harris, Lavearn Reed, Brenda Parrish, Mike Baginski, Paul Markovich.
3RD ROW: Gail McCullough, Martha Milakovic, Gail Anderson, Cornelia Hudi, Anita
Hoppe, Chris Perkins, Jeff Ellis, Kent Watson, Tom LaPosa. 4TH ROW: Mary Ann
Kaminsky, Tom Lorig, George Williams, Duane McClendon, Mike Murphy, Bob Bainer,
Mike Mann, Tom Abbott, Andy Kasianchuk.
Prior to peddling Association-popped com during lunch hours, seniors Orest Szewciw,
president; and Sue Ginther, secretary of student elections; clean up the machine.
Association 23
478 summer schoolers journey to
End of the school year found
students in classes or elsewhere.
Because of continued installing of
air-conditioning units and cement-
ing of floors at HHS, 478 Wildcats
attended summer classes at Tech
and Cavit June 1 6-Aug. 11.
With 5 cars, 105 driver ed stu-
dents took to the roads learning
driving safety and total car care.
Fourteen HHS teachers, along
with others, taught 21 courses
ranging from advanced chemistry
to automobile service. HHS dean,
Mr. Dick Barr, served at Tech.
For those not going to summer
school, vacation could mean work-
ing, playing basketball, traveling,
sleeping late, swimming, attending
parties, or going on dates.
Soccer occupies a summer day tor juniors
Walter Jakubas, Bill Stygar, Gary Drutis,
Bill Bonham and Stan Dzieciolowski.
Issue of attendance brings Ramona Young
to dean Mr. Richard Barr’s office for a
conference during summer school at Tech.
24 Summer activities
Tech, Gavit
Beckoned by warm breezes to enjoy the
Courting tennis prowess through park
mood of summer, Laura Nagy studies in the shade.
recreation program, Ina Kitchell returns a serve.
Summer activities 25
26 students specialize
at summer workshops
Twenty-six HHSers attended
summer workshops or institutes.
Indiana State U. hosted seniors
Kip Alishio, Cabe Davies, and Peter
Jarrett for Boys State June 12-19.
In mock elections, Peter won the
office of the lieutenant-governor.
Girls State participants included
seniors Kathy Chamberlain, Debbie
Hendon and Barb DeBoe. They at-
tended Indiana U. June 13-20.
Sponsored by the Hammond
Times, junior Doreen Smith attend-
ed a 3-week Ball State urban jour-
nalism program June 29-July 15.
Herald staffers Joni Sullivan and
Diana Shoup joined Doreen at BSU
July 4-15. Diana won the outstand-
ing feature writer award.
BSU hosted Dunes staffers Col-
leen Conley, Cindy Story and Sue
Weaver Aug. 1-12. Cindy got
most improved photographer award.
Leadership institute at IU July
1 8-24 provided Association officers
new student government concepts.
Learning chants, cheers and tech-
niques, varsity cheerleaders attend-
ed Vincennes U. July 18-23. Girls
won 5 ribbons and a spirit stick.
Debators Betty Maksymczak,
Sheila Husted and Pam Roper at-
tended Manchester debate institute
July 11-24 to study the topic,
“Should the jury system in the
US be significantly changed?”
Portfolios of work and teacher
recommendations allowed Bruce
Cegur and Jan Grekoff to attend
BSU art institnte July 26-30.
For 8 weeks, junior Michelle Tho-
mas acted in Calumet City’s little
theater group at TF North, learning
acting, makeup, voice and dance.
IU foreign language honors program — Kristin Millies, Germany; Eileene Mulli-
gan, France; Dan Gostylo, Germany.
Cirls, Boys State — FRONT ROW : Kathy Chamberlain, Eileene Mulligan. 2ND
ROW: Barb DeBoe, Debbie Hendon. BACK ROW: Peter Jarrett, Cabe Davies,
Kip Alishio.
26 Summer institutes
Art workshop — FRONT ROW : Jan Crekoff, Bruce
Cegur. Student leadership institute — BACK ROW:
Kathy Chamberlain, Orest Szewciw, Creg Hueb.ner.
Ball State U. journalism institute — Sue Weaver,
Cindy Story, Diana Shoup, Doreen Smith, Col-
leen Conley, Joni Sullivan.
Cheerleader camp — Marta Shuya, Pam Ripple, Candi Polovina, Barb DeBoe,
Debbie Thompson.
Manchester debate institute — Pam Roper, Sheila Husted, Betty Maksymczak.
After attending IU leadership institute. Association officers Orest Szewccw
and Creg Huebner explain ticket sale procedures for the Feb. 1 9 soc hop.
Summer institutes 27
Academics
the cancellation of foods and
girls swimming classes. Note-
hand, speech and contempor-
ary history were also dropped.
Ecology, Camera, Knitting
and Crocheting, and matmaid
clubs were founded when acti-
vity periods began Feb. 29.
Dance troupe, junior Clas-
sical League, Radio, Baby-
sitters, Future Secretaries,
Hockey and Skindiving clubs
were disbanded because of
lack of sponsors and interest.
Students earned graduation
credits by following one of
3 major study courses, col-
lege prep, general or business.
Departments added 5 courses:
applied math, music apprec-
iation, music theory, modern
literature and introduction to
research, to the curriculum.
IR allowed students to choose
a project to research or work on
for a semester. Students ask-
ed teachers to sponsor them.
Lack of facilities caused
ABOVE RIGHT — After finding the appro- ABOVE LEFT — Describing a person’s facial
priate place for concentration, senior features, Comp 5 student O. D. Madden pon-
janet Grekoff finishes art project sketch. ders adjectives and arrangement of details.
28 Academic transition
Requiring assistance with his term paper research, junior Greg
Hartman asks librarian Mr. Jerry Janco about magazine articles.
Seeking Purdue U. information, Monty Phillips and Joe Markovich
view a card on the new microfilm machine in the guidance office.
New offices house student services
New student services center on
the lower floor headquartered the
nurse, librarian and counselors.
New health center consisted of
a waiting area, resting area, of-
fice, washroom and storage room.
However, school city budget cuts
resulted in nurse Mrs. Shirley
Huls’ being assigned to Kenwood
School for 2 half days a week.
While the library was being en-
larged and remodeled all year, li-
brarian Mr. Jerry Janco worked in
a small guidance center office.
This space shortage limited the
accessible library collection to ref-
erence books, a few paperbacks,
current magazines and newspapers.
After setting up shop around the
old main office during the first
few weeks of school, the 4 counse-
lors moved to their new offices
in the lower southeast corner.
Facilities included a new micro-
film machine with a store of col-
lege and job information called
Indiana Career Guidance Center.
Student services 29
English changes hit seniors, sophs
Civic Center High week initiates first-year
teacher Mr. Dan Candiano and English I class.
Curriculum changes affected sen-
iors and sophomores in English.
Department offered modern lit-
erature for the first time. It
served as an alternative to Eng-
lish lit for non-college-prep seniors.
On the other hand, sophomores
could no longer take journalism
or speech as alternatives to Eng-
lish 4. Lack of enrollment cut
speech out all year, and journal-
ism was offered 2nd semester only.
Moved from the upper auditorium
foyer because of construction, the
English office switched to rm. 1 10.
Removal of the roof in summer re-
sulted in the loss of some texts.
After subbing in winter, Miss
Kathy Bajusz was hired in March
to replace the late Mr. TD Reed.
After writing themes based on 3 magazine pictures. Comp 5 students Lavearn Reed, Mike
Fano, Claudia Dutro, Steve Beville and George Kovach evaluate one another’s papers.
“Do UFOs exist?” Jim Vellner expounds
on that question in an English 3 speech.
Staff changes organization of book
Having earned its 4th straight
All American from National Scho-
lastic Press Assn., ’72 Dunes staff
tried to capture the human as well
as the factual side of the year.
Editor Colleen Conley, associate
editor Sue Weaver, and photo-
graphy editor Cindy Story attended
the Ball State journalism workshop
Aug. 1-12. Cindy received the most
improved photographer award.
Major change in the ’72 Dunes
was the organization of the book.
Instead of having 7 different sec-
tions, the Dunes had 4. The staff
used more special typographical ef-
fects and student photography.
In April, the ’73 yearbook staff
attended the Northern Indiana Jour-
nalism Seminar at Valparaiso U.
Indiana U. student teacher Miss
Cynthia Arvay helped journalism
department Jan. 17 to March 10.
Basketball scoreboard! discrepancy puzzles co-copy editors Diane Walker
Which picture to make dominant on the track spread challenges editor Colleen Conley.
32 Dunes
k.
M
1
F l
■1$
L
s
i
Before an hour of picture taking, layout assistant Malcolm Springs
reviews the schedule with photography editor Cindy Story.
Sorting ID pictures by homeroom, Dunes staffers Betty Grabill,
Tracy Plowman and Karen Rubick ready packets for distribution.
Over 25 Dunes salesmen — FRONT ROW: Joanne Benoit, Virginia
VanVynckt, Pam Ripple. BACK ROW: Diane Walker, Patti Hall,
Marta Shuya, Choi Wong.
Dunes Staff — FRONT ROW: Martha Milakovic; Karen Rubick; Sue
Weaver, associate editor; Cindy Story, photography editor; Miss
Judy Richter, adviser. 2ND ROW: Patti Hall, co-copy editor; Diane
Walker, co-copy editor; Linda Wood; Colleen Conley, editor-in-
chief; Kevin Speaks, sports. 3RD ROW: Tracy Plowman, business
manager; Martha Mamula, assistant photography; Sandy Bieber,
layout editor; Scott Ferree, photographer; Jeff Feathergill, sports.
Dunes 33
Newspaper alters columns, paper
Besides regular coverage of the
1971-72 year, Herald staff featured
the “Re:Views” column, “Afro-
American profiles, past & present”
column, the planned parenthood
series, and construction reports.
Herald received its 6th and 7th
consecutive All American ratings
from National Scholastic Press
Assn, in spring and fall judgings.
Sponsored by the Hammond
Times, Doreen Smith attended a 3-
week urban journalism workshop at
Ball State U. June 29-July 15. Editor
Joni Sullivan and feature editor
Diana Shoup joined Doreen at BSU
July 4-15. Diana earned the out-
standing feature writer staff award.
To save money, the staff changed
from DeLaney Printer to LithoType
in Lansing. This move, plus the use
of newsprint paper instead of the
bookstock used last year, saved the
department about $70 an issue.
Checking for style, editor Joni Sullivan
reviews the substitute teacher feature.
Herald staff — FRONT ROW: Cindi Gill, sports editor; Lisa Laczi,
asst, feature editor; Denisa Walker, Miss Judy Richter, adviser.
2ND ROW: Virginia VanVynckt, news editor; Joni Sullivan, editor-
in-chief; Cathy Pratt, Doreen Smith, Jackie Therasse. 3RD ROW:
Drew Brahos, business manager; Diana Shoup, feature editor; Judy
Jakush, Ruth Ann Kerns, Lynn Pers. BACK ROW: Christina
Leonakis, associate editor; Dave Seddelmeyer, Oscar Mabry,
Kevin Speaks.
Before writing the wrestling story for Herald no. 8, assistant
editor Christina Leonakis checks dates, scores and locations.
34 Herald
Before writing the planned parenthood editorial feature
editor Diana Shoup (2nd from left) asks opinions of
paper staffers Denisa Walker, Judy Jakush, David Seddel-
meyer, Liza, Laczi, Cathy Pratt and Miss Judy Richter.
Herald reporters — FRONT ROW: Ruth Williams, Roseanne Frechette, Terri
Ignas. 2ND ROW: Mary Klassen, Diane Bruhn, Mary Chamberlain, Sally
Pouch. 3RD ROW: Karen Mulholland, Jan Stack, Colleen Newsome. BACK
ROW : Kathy Conley, Laura Barney, Anita Hoppe, Becky Smith.
Herald 35
Word wizards
work their way
to CFL award
Varsity debators ended the year
with a 27-39 record, while speech
team received 4th place Calumet
Forensic League sweepstakes trophy.
Rotary oratorical contest netted
junior Kurt Huebner a first place
trophy. Junior Pam Roper re-
ceived a 3rd place ribbon in the
American Legion oratorical contest.
Huebner and Roper won certifi-
cates for placing in top 10 at Pur-
due’s student congress Dec. 10-1 1.
At the CFL championship Jan. 8
Debbie Smulski placed first in poe-
try reading. Sheila Husted and Ro-
per won 2nd in debate; Huebner and
junior Betty Maksymczak, 3rd. Hus-
ted placed first as debate speaker.
Juniors Huebner, Roper, David
Seddelmeyer, Jeff Feathergill, Drew
Brahos, Patti VanNatta, and sopho-
more Charles Herbst entered re-
gional competition. VanNatta went
on to compete at the state meet.
Sub-varsity debate team finished
the season with a 21 -22 record.
Taking an affirmative stand that the system of justice needs improve-
ment, debators Kurt Huebner and Betty Maksymczak develop their case.
Speech arts — FRONT ROW: Roseanne Frechette, Cathy Pratt, Carol Berg,
Colleen Newsome. 2ND ROW: Ruth Ann Kerns, Patti VanNatta, Debbie
Smulski. 3RD ROW : Sue Bonham, Sheila Husted, Drew Brahos, 4TH ROW:
Pam Roper, Jeff Feathergill, Greg Hartman. BACK ROW: Mr. Lawrence
Lundgren, sponsor; Ed Tanet, Kurt Huebner.
National Forensic League — FRONT ROW: Debbie Smulski,
Colleen Newsome, Mary Clarke, Joe Tanet, Barb DeBoe.
2ND ROW: Ruth Ann Kerns, Betty Maksymczak, Ruth
Williams, Cathy Pratt. 3RD ROW: Pam Roper, Drew
Brahos, Charles Herbst. 4TH ROW: Sue Bonham, Cathy
Burnette, Kurt Huebner, Ed Tanet. BACK ROW: Mr.
Lawrence Lundgren, sponsor; Greg Hartman, Dave
Seddelmeyer.
NFL, speech arts 36
Quill & Scorll — FRONT ROW: Miss )udy Richter, sponsor;
Cindy Story, Sue Weaver. 2ND ROW: Tracy Plowman, Diane
Walker, Virginia VanVynckt. BACK ROW: Christina Leona-
kis, Joni Sullivan, Patti Hall, Drew Brahos.
Scribes cope with financial trouble
Publications banquet, Quill &
Scroll writing contest, and finan-
ces occupied Quill & Scrollers.
Sponsor Miss Judy Richter named
new members in February and May
at the department honors banquet.
Because of increasing costs and
decreasing revenues, journalists had
to have other fund-raising pro-
jects. Fund-raisers included sell-
ing Gwen Frostic stationery; col-
lecting glass at U a pound for
recycling; having weekly bake sales
at school and at local stores and
banks throughout the year; having
spring car washes; and sponsoring
the Dunes autograph party in June.
Seven journalists submitted sto-
ries to the Quill & Scroll writing
contest. Doreen Smith and Cathy
Pratt entered their stories in the
news story division. Diana Shoup
and Lisa Laczi vied in feature sto-
ry competition. Cindy Gill and
Christina Leonakis submitted their
sports stories, and Joni Sullivan
entered editorial competition.
Brownies emerge from their filing cabinet
hideaway as Quill & Scroller Christina Leon-
akis whips up a baked goods display.
Quill Gr Scroll 37
“Vo hablo, tus hablas, nosotros hablamos, vosotros, hablais,” conjugates senior Olga Ramirez as she continues her Spanish 4 test.
38 Foreign language
French extends to 5th
year; Latin drops out
Foreign comprehension films, lab
tapes and conversational texts aid-
ed language students with studies.
Through lab tapes and comprehen-
sion films, French students devel-
oped simultaneous listening, speak-
ing, reading and writing skills.
Using new conversational texts,
Russian classes aimed to learn cur-
rent usage of the language. Lack
of enrollment forced first, 2nd
and 3rd year classes to combine.
Cerman linguists deciphered radio
plays, performed skits and present-
ed speeches about noted Germans.
For the first time, the depart-
ment offered a 5th year of French.
It met with the 4th year class.
However, because of declining
enrollment and the retirement of
Miss Margaret Work, the depart-
ment discontinued Latin classes.
Eight juniors competed in the
Indiana U. foreign language hon-
ors program to study abroad. They
took a listening comprehension test
at IU Northwest Dec. 4. Compet-
itors included Pam Galloway, Bill
Gostylo, Marilyn Leimbach, Pam
Roper and Choi Wong, German;
Gloria Lozano and Betsy Taliaferro,
French; and Sharon Scott, Spanish.
Auditing French 4 "Margot” tapes Mary
Puntney, Karen Mulholland follow movie script
to improve skills in reading and listening.
Music by Mozart moves Cerman 3 students
Don Kitchell and Teresa Chartos from gram-
matical to cultural realms of Deutschland.
Foreign language 39
Language lab assistants — FRONT ROW: Betsy Taliaferro, Sue Wick, Mary Clark,
Rich Rombotis. 2ND ROW: Robert Strauch, Lyle Bright, Choi Wong. BACK ROW:
Paul Redden, Chuck Cooper, Kent Duncan.
German Music Club — FRONT ROW: Barry Pommer-
ville, Rick Hartline, Cay Szakatis, Mary Ramirez,
Cindy Baxter, Bruce Lugo, Mike Taylor. 2ND ROW:
Choi Wong, Robert Strauch, John White, Larry Sabo,
Eric Dongu, Susan Tuck, Wendy Thon, Ruth Kerns.
BACK ROW: Lyle Bright, Kurt Huebner, Mike Ull-
rich, Kevin Flint, Kristin Millies, David Maurer, Mr.
Tom Schwartz, sponsor.
Before language classes report to lab, assistants
Lyle Bright and Kent Duncan rewind tape recorders.
Language clubs boost treasury,
increase enrollment, enjoy music
Listening to speakers, serving
refreshments, and studying music,
composers busied language clubbers.
Spanish Club’s enrollment in-
creased from 1 5 to 25 members. For
the first year freshmen were allow-
ed in the club and qualified for
office of secretary or treasurer.
Club planned to hear Mrs. Ibis
Vasquez speak about Cuban life and
customs. Members also planned a
trip to the Chicago Art Institute.
French clubbers served refresh-
ments in a Parisian atmosphere dur-
ing intermission at the Kiwanis
travelogue at Cavit March 2. Pro-
ceeds went toward the Indiana U.
foreign language honors program.
Members researched impressionist
painters April 18 before hearing
Mr. Ray Ball speak about French im-
pressionism April 25. They visited
Chicago’s Art Institute April 29.
First-year German Music clubbers
listened to music and studied com-
posers from medieval times to 1950.
Tempting travelogue customer, sophomore
Lisa Wick displays French Club pastries.
French Club — FRONT ROW: Mrs. )anice
Montgomery, sponsor; Kathy Therault, Janet
Cooper, Eileene Mulligan, Elizabeth Yusi,
Gloria Lozano. 2ND ROW: Martha Milako-
vic, Debbie Phipps, Judy Bohling, Betsy
Taliaferro, Debbie Hendon. BACK ROW:
Betty Makcymszak, Debbie Lusk, David
Swanson, Marta Shuya, Kathy Kramer.
Spanish Club — FRONT ROW: Enriqueta
Chapa, Mary Gilbert, Carolyn Dorris,. Joan
Palacios, Yolanda Martinez, Ibis Vasquez,
Josie Medrano, Margaret Garza, Isabel Cha-
pa, Elvia Solis, David Lopez, BACK ROW:
Mrs. Christine Hirsch, sponsor; Mark Blair,
Brian Huebner, Mitch Thomas, Debbie
Stolow, Ken Kasper, Raul Alonso.
Language clubs 41
Renovation forces social studiests
to Civic Center, causes book loss
Classroom renovation during the
first 2 V 2 months of school caused
the social studies department to
move all classes to Civic Center.
Also, the department lost about
1 00 textbooks due to construction
damage and room switches.
Social studies classes returned to
HHS Nov. 22 when the Shrine
Circus arrived at Civic Center.
Mr. Mark Panton’s US History 1
classes traveled to Chicago Jan. 18
to tour the wax museum in Old
Town, the Chicago Historical So-
ciety and the Elks’ War Memorial.
His government classes visited
the Hammond city hall and talked
to Mayor Joseph E. Klen Jan. 20.
Department offered accelerated
world history classes 2nd semester.
Because of construction, social studies classes such as US history met at Civic Center for the first 1 0 weeks.
42 Social Studies
In spite of rain, heat and a shortened first-week schedule at Civic Center, sophomore world history students
get texts from Mr. John Wonsowitz, who retrieved the books from the under-construction HHS building.
Tour of City Hall gives Sheila Husted, Debbie Harris and Mary
Margaret Toth a chance to meet Mayor Joseph E. Klen Jan. 20.
Social studies
43
Community, national topics, disputes
Human Relations Club, PTSA and
Social Science Club concerned them-
selves with events in community.
Fifteen Social Science members,
sponsored by Mr. Victor Georgas,
discussed such topics as busing,
race issue and disorders at HHS.
Human Relations Club, sponsored
by Mr. Mark Panton, invited Mr.
Wayne Cunningham, chairman of
Hammond Human Relations Com-
mission, to speak at a club meeting.
Members also planned to see mo-
vie, "Harriet Tubman and the Un-
derground Railroad," 2nd semester.
On an experimental basis, Par-
ent-Teacher Assn, extended mem-
bership to students. Each homeroom
selected one representative to send
to the meetings. Student represent-
atives had full voting power.
PSTA sponsored a chili supper
and dance April 7 to finance the
scholarship and post-prom fund.
Human Relations Club — FRONT ROW: Candi Polovina, Donna Taylor, Sheila Crutcher, Adaria
Ricks. 2ND ROW: Wanda Legard, Nita Gatlin, Derri Gibson. 3RD ROW: Sheila Hunter,
Terry White, Nita Mardis, Michael Warner. BACK ROW: Mr. Mark Panton, sponsor; Leon
Hill, Annette Nance, Roosevelt Washington, Debra Rhone.
44 PTSA, Human Relations, Social Science
PTSA officials — Mrs. Dolores Phipps, procedures and by-laws; Mrs. Ester Stern, president; Mrs. Bernie
Mulligan, hospitality; Mrs. Dorothy Hall, recording secretary; Mrs. Donna Markovich, membership.
confront current eventers
Social Science Club — FRONT ROW: John Lickwar, Janie Breu, Barb DeBoe, Lisa Laczi. 2ND ROW: David Brooks,
Marilyn Leimbach, Bob Silverman, Tom Pavlovick. BACK ROW: David Seddelmeyer, Steve Tyler Cabe Davies, Gerald
Rutz.
Experiment brings teachers, parents and students for the March PTSA meeting to discuss plans for the chili supper April 7
Social Science Club, PTSA 45
Interested Students Establishment — FRONT ROW: Carolyn Franks, Barbara Carpure, Joyce
Brown, Gloria Upshaw, Linda Parrish, Nida Hulitt, Elizabeth Blackmon, Rebecca Smith,
Twila Burns, Donna Floyd, Jackie Bourgeois, Yvonne Wardlow, Mrs. Emanda Jones, spon-
sor. 2ND ROW: Cora Peterson, Deborah Miller, Beverly Madden, Verenice Brown, Janet
Goodman, April Berber, Doug Thompson, Gloria Mitchell, Doug Wilkinson, president; Cyn-
thia Thomas, Phyllis Jackson. 3RD ROW: Nancy Smith, Valerie Watkins, Phyllis Mitchell,
Reba Morrow, Michael Warner, Percelle Walker, Randy Banks, Brian Lucas, Dennis Banks',
vice president; Ramona Young, O. D. Madden, Rose Smith. BACK ROW: Tony Jones, Gayle
Edmond, Leon Hill, Randle Smith, Diane Smith, Roosevelt Washington, Ricky Quarrells, Henry
Poindexter, Henry Bray, Kevin London, Martha Smith.
46 USA, ISE, Ecology Club
USA, ISE continue;
ecologists charter club
Ecology Club’s formation, United
Students Assn’s, sponsor search and
the Interested Students Establish-
ment’s plans helped highlight the
launching of clubs 2nd semester.
Ecology Club, offshoot of an As-
sociation committee, recruited Mr.
Hugh Dawson as sponsor and hoped
to join CREAD’s spring project.
Though more than 1 00 students
tried to join, USA was still inac-
tive and sponsorless by Easter.
ISE had a food drive to provide
Easter dinner for a needy family.
Electing new officials, Interested Students Establishment members consider candidates.
Ecology Club — FRONT ROW: Cheryl Hardebeck, I la Friedman, Rhonda
Iddings, Greg Goins. 2ND ROW: Nancy Bodie, Cindy Koonce, Sherrie
Kuehle, Karen Sheehy. 3RD ROW: Clara Foster, Sue Foster, Sue Bonham,
Mary Klassen, Lynn Pers. 4TH ROW: Jan Hutton, Mike Baginski, Char-
les Herbst, Pat Skaggs. 5TH ROW: Kathy Conley, David Hilbrich, Steve
Hansen, Greg Hernandez. 6TH ROW: Sophie Gertos, Walter Jakubas,
Becky Crabb. BACK ROW: Mr. Hugh Dawson, sponsor; Bob Gates,
Cabe Davies, Fred Baginski.
United Students Assn. — FRONT ROW: Bob Silverman, Sheila
Husted, Cindi Gill, Jan Wilson, Roger McCay. 2ND ROW: Cabe
Davies, Diana Shoup, Don Milo, Mark Norden. BACK ROW: Bill
Cadle, Colleen Conley, David Hernandez, John Ferree.
Ecology, ISE, USA 47
Construction hampers
scientists in lab work
FR lACTEtU
After studying functions of bacteria, Andy Ford eyes the good kind.
Operating under hampered condi-
tions, science department accom-
plished usual year requirements.
Biology 4 classes built their stud-
ies on environmental problems by
surveying the community to deter-
mine the understanding of ecology
and by building an air pollution mea-
suring device of coffee can, filter.
Construction caused delay of lab
usage in both chemistry, physics.
Lack of water and gas lines lim-
ited labs for chemistry students.
Study of ions, energy and balanc-
ing of equations busied chemists.
College representatives spoke to
physics classes about engineering
and technician job opportunities.
Health and safety went along nor-
mal schedule despite renovation.
Science lab assistants — Ann Ignas,
Mr. jay Wood, sponsor; Delbert Jones.
48 Science
To measure the heat of combustion and solidification in the
lab manual’s 9th experiment, senior chemist Darice Mc-
Cough pours 200 ml. of water into a graduated cylinder.
As part of class’ study of anatomy, Biology 3 students Deb-
bie Domke and Linda Goldsmith observe as teacher Mr. Hugh
Dawson shows how to begin to dissect a cat by skinning it.
To prove that the equilibrant of 2 parallel forces equals
their sum, physicists Wayne Swanson and Terry Szany apply
a 1050 g. weight to Clamp C before recording their data.
Science 49
Aides project; Camera Club forms,
Camera Club — FRONT ROW: David Blaemire, Vincent Sheehy, Che-
ryl Underwood. 2ND ROW: Peggy Waugaman, Mary Hildebrant, Mr.
Jerry Janco, sponsor. BACK ROW: Scott Ferree, Tim Roden, Mitzi
Teten, Cindi Duimich.
Visual aides — FRONT ROW : Becky Smith, Brenda Jones. BACK
ROW: Mr. Jay Wood, sponsor; Delbert Jones, Choi Wong.
50 Camera Club, Visual aides
Chess Club — FRONT ROW: Pat Sheets, Jo-
Ann Cullins, Pam Ripple, Alice Nawrocki,
John Pylypczak, Clayton Campbell, Jay Har-
ris, Bob Bethea, Mike Dietz, John Malloy,
Terri Ignas, Mr. Jim Troksa, sponsor. 2ND
ROW: Pat Markovich, Dee Cameli, Renee
Duncanson, Terry Szany, Leroy Lenzo, Dave
Kontol, Tim Heady, Gerry Horsley, Gary
Steinbach, Tracy Plowman, Chris Mauch,
Ed Garcia. 3RD ROW : Rod Markowicz,
Gary Drutis, Art Murakowski, Marty Creas-
baum, Jim Mucha, Dale Dippon, Mark Pa-
nozzo, Kip Alishio, Len Gonzales, John Ba-
ker, Joe Kurzydym, Steve Weiland, Wade
Butler. BACK ROW: Robbie Hester, Ken
Moore, Bill Stygar, John Moore, Jeronimo
Garza, Bill Leigh, Randy Haizlip, Bob Jones,
Bill Gostylo, Paul Redden, George Wong,
Ruben Flores, John Gescheidler.
Sci-Math Club — FRONT ROW: Drew Brahos, Robert Virus. 2ND
ROW: Ed Tanet, Eugene Strawhun. BACK ROW: Mr. Lawrence
Lundgren, sponsor; Paul Anderson, Jeff Clark.
chessmen unite, Sci-Math journeys
Students furthered interests by
joining clubs, serving the school.
In its first year, Camera Club,
sponsored by Mr. Ray Ball and Mr.
Jerry Janco, discussed film pro-
cessing, learned how to take pic-
tures of moving and still objects,
and constructed pinhole cameras.
Visual aides, sponsored by Mr. Jay
Wood, prepared and showed films
and helped with the film program-
ming. The 30 aides operated the
public address system for audi-
torium sessions and helped with
the maintenance of the equipment.
Sponsored by Mr. Larry Lundgren,
Sci-Math Club traveled to Cook
Nuclear Center in Bridgeman, Mich.
Mr. Lundgren encouraged mem-
bers to work on projects for West-
inghouse Science Talent Search.
Chess Club, sponsored by Mr. Jim
Troksaand Mr. Wayne Pecher, plan-
ned to compete in a regional chess
tournament April 22 in Valparaiso.
Club’s 70 members formed 4-man
teams. During club periods, the
teams competed to determine the
best team, the one to enter regionals.
Instead of last year’s separate
chess clubs, the beginners and ad-
vanced chess players met together.
Setting up a 3-move-checkmate, Joe Kur-
zydym closes in on Rod Markowicz’s king.
Sci-Math, Chess Club 51
Two pieces of paper metamorphasize into a
cube at hands of geometrist Paul Moffitt.
National math test winners — Bill Stygar,
first; Cindy Story, 2nd; Bob Jones, 3rd.
52 Math
Number ers
enter math
competition
Offering 4 types of courses, math
department instructed 830 students.
Courses offered included UICSM
and college prep for college bound
students, and general and basic math
for business course students. De-
partment also offered a new course,
applied math, to prepare non-col-
lege bound students for trades.
Mr. Eugene Baron taught the class.
At the end of February, a repre-
sentative from Bell and Howell,
Inc. talked to an Algebra 4 class
about job opportunities in math.
Top scorers in the National High
School Math Contest March 14 were
juniors Bill Stygar, Cindy Story
and senior Bob Jones, respective-
ly. They compiled a team score of
180. Juniors Drew Brahos, Judy
Jakush, John Moore, Bill Costylo,
Pam Roper and Stygar participated
in a math contest at Marquette High
School in Michigan City April 13.
Interpolating the anti-log of 5.3248, Al-
gebra 4 students David Deem and Cail An-
derson scan the 4-place logarithm table.
New rooms
take pupils
in business
Business department moved into a
new department office and 3 new
rooms, acquired use of 3 old rooms.
Department offered courses in
business management, typing, book-
keeping, shorthand-transcription,
business math and clerical prac-
tice; and bought electronic cal-
culator for use in these classes.
Mr. Cus Schischka acted as busi-
ness department chairman for sev-
eral months while Mr. Cecil Schu-
bert recuperated from surgery.
In the new classrooms students
in Clerical Practice 2 received
instruction in machine operations.
After a 5-minute timed writing, Typing
1 ’ers correct errors, calculate speed.
In Clerical Practice 2, Gayle Edmond files
business firm cards in alphabetical order.
54 Business
Without chain table, clerical practioner Pau-
la McCormick finds net amount of $1321-
15%-5% on a full key adding machine.
Calculating life insurance rates, sophomore Sheila
Crutcher prepares general business assignment.
Business 55
Monitors cover halls, aides assist
Preparing for after school sales, senior bookstore worker
Nancy Jones unwinds tickets for the HHS-Clark grid game.
Before the renovation of the balcony, 3rd floor monitor desk
provides a place to study for junior Margaret Mazerick.
Monitors — FRONT ROW: Eileen Tapper, Margaret Sang, Diane Cameli.
2ND ROW: Cheryl Baginski, Patty Lorig. BACK ROW: Susan Davis, Cyn-
thia Thomas, Martha Mamula.
Bookstore workers — FRONT ROW: Elizabeth Yusi, Nancy Jones, Joellen
Stadnik, Sue Weaver. 2ND ROW: Jan Hutton, Eileen Tapper, Sylvia Sang,
Cheryl Kelley. BACK ROW: Mrs. Irene Kucer, sponsor; Linda Bukowski,
Linda Wood, Rocha McCoy.
56 Monitors, bookstore workers
in bookstore, typing classes
Monitors, typing assistants and
bookstore workers served HHS.
Sponsored by assistant principal
Mr. Dennis Burdock, 15 HHSers be-
came monitors. They picked up pink
slips, checked for open lockers and
took messages to students, faculty.
Ten bookstore workers sold school
supplies, handled the book fees and
took deposits for activity funds.
Due to illness of typing teach-
er Mr. Cecil Schubert, typing assist-
ants acquired new duties: making
assignments, aiding students, check-
ing and grading homework papers.
Supply buyer asks bookstore worker Syl-
via Sang for a pencil and pack of paper.
Typing assistants — FRONT ROW: Susan Stevens, Kathy Bean.
BACK ROW : Cindy Thomas, Mary Kaminsky, Martha Mamula.
Monitors, typing assistants, bookstore workers 57
58
On the homeroom shift as an office aide, senior Olga Ramirez re-
fers green-slip-summoned junior Leon Hill to Mr. Barr’s office.
Ladling chicken noodle soup, cafeteria workers sophomore Dale Dip-
pon and junior Larry Sabo prepare the 4th hour lunchtime fare.
Guidance, cafeteria, office aides
Workers help in offices, cafeteria
^l., wmm
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Sixteen guidance workers helped
secretary Mrs. June Toren and the
counselors with clerical details.
Due to the construction of the
cafeteria and elimination of hot
meals, only 2 students worked as
cafeteria aides. They dished up
soup and wiped off dining tables.
Eleven office aides answered the
telephone, recorded tardies, typed
dean’s notes, filed and distributed
green slips to students in class.
Cuidance workers — FRONT ROW: Debbie
Davis, Patti Sheets, Jackie Patrick, Chris
Phillips. 2ND ROW: Debbie Carver, Glor-
ia Lozano, Jan Stack. 3RD ROW: Cheryl
Penrod, Cheryl Nisevich, Laura Nagy, Jan-
is Barr. BACK ROW: Rita Wolfe, Marta
Shuya, JoAnne Cullins, Diane Walker.
Office aides — FRONT ROW: Denisa Walker, Debbie Michalewicz, Peggy Hensley. 2ND ROW: Diane Wal-
ker, Sue Reynolds, Linda Doolittle. BACK ROW: Kathy Stoddard, Vanessa Vanco, Gail McCullough.
Guidence, cafeteria, office aides 59
Note-faking homemakers Chris
Jakubas and Debby Schmidt hunt
home styles with their teach-
er Miss Georgia Thiel (center).
After joining the panels for
her corduroy skirt, clothier
Althea Brown seeks hem pinning
help from Miss Georgia Thiel.
60 Home ec
Home economics adds
course in family living
Due to reconstruction of home
ec rooms, department temporarily
dropped all cooking classes, but
started a family living course.
Students of that course studied
home decorating and homemaking.
Clothing I class studied cot-
ton, other fibers and grooming.
They made shifts using one-lap
zippers and waistline dresses.
Sewing corduroy skirts and wool
dresses occupied Clothing 2’ers.
Advanced clothing classes con-
centrated on making pant suits.
Back seam connects to the front seam as senior stitcher Shelley Wilburn assembles a coordinate orange coat in advanced clothing class.
Home ec 61
Casting on worsted yarn, freshman Laurie Pommerville starts the 2nd mitten for her project in the new Knitting and Crocheting Club.
62 Knitting and Crocheting Club
Knitters form club; girls aid nurse
Hobby and career clubs interest-
ed girls; while aides tested stu-
dents, ran errands for the nurse.
Announcing that she could ac-
cept only 1 0 members in the new
Knitting and Crocheting Club, spon-
sor Miss Barbara Runge abandoned
that idea when more than 30 girls
signed up. To help all members,
she enlisted the assistance of Mrs.
Diane Seegers as her co-sponsor.
Members planned to display their
handiwork projects in April or May.
Health Career clubbers learned
of job opportunities in medicine.
Meeting plans included seeing a
series of films and hearing a lab
technician and dental assistant.
Members sold stuffed toy animals
to finance a trip to Westville.
Taking temperatures, readmitting
students, screening freshmen, test-
ing for color blindness, running
errands kept nurse’s aides working.
During the nurse’s absence, aides
took over by performing first aid
and sending sick students home.
Heall-h Careers — FRONT ROW: Debbie Barenie, Willia Moore, Deb Mich-
alwicz, president. 2ND ROW: Sharon Fry, Candi Polovina, Sue Wick,
Sabrina Sellers. 3RD ROW: Becky Hodal, Susan Davis, Linda Leu.
BACK ROW : Mary Ann Kaminsky, Martha Mamula, Cynthia Thomas.
Nurse’s aides — FRONT ROW: Sharon Fry. 2ND ROW: Candi
Polovina, Lisa Wick. BACK ROW : Susan Wick, Becky Hodal,
Cynthia Thomas.
Knitting and Crocheting — FRONT ROW: Paula McCormick, Gwen
Brown, Demetria Arges, Laurie Pommerville, Pam Orcutt. 2ND ROW:
Cindy Story, JoEllen Woomer, Cathy Meyers, Jennifer Spisak, Diane
Wolf, Miss Barbara Runge, sponsor. BACK ROW: Nikki Gianiotis,
Diane Walker, Candi Metrick, Joni Sullivan, Candi Riddle.
After signing in with aide Elizabeth Sanjurjo, Linda Nix and
Georgetta Crockett wait to see the nurse in the new health center.
Knitting and Crocheting, Health Careers, nurse's aides 63
Art draws 213 students
With temporary, makeshift fa-
cilities because of construction, 213
students enrolled in art classes.
Art 1 classes examined the func-
tion and artist’s use of the line.
Students in Art 2 made linoleum
prints, magazine collages and bur-
lap designs; redesignd packages.
Studying weaving, stitchery and
macrame kept Art 3 students busy.
Art 4 students illustrated a poem,
story and a month of the year.
Students above the Art 4 level
participated in art projects, where
they made fashion illustrations.
Department earned a $100 first
place award from the Downtown
Hammond Council for the best de-
signed Christmas window. Rosalee
in River Oaks gave the department
$50 for decorating “The Place.”
Art projectists Pam Orcutt and Sue Wagner macrame a candle hanger as Terry Hiatt seeks magazine inspiration.
64 Art
In constructing his papier mache insect in
Art 1, Jon DeCuilio gives it a coat of paint.
Menu for the cafeteria’s temporary gym home gets the brush from Stan Rymarowicz.
After creating a silkscreen, John Lickwar stencils. Jan Grekoff makes more pieces.
65 Art
Music Club — FRONT ROW: Don Craves, Roseanne Frechette, Sally
Pouch, Pat Fielder, Shelley Steinmetz. 2ND ROW: Glenna Anderson,
Michelle Michelin, Judy Hauptman. Mary Clark. BACK ROW: Karen Mul-
holland, Mary Chamberlain, David Maurer, Ron Hendon, Cwen Lindahl.
Expanded Arts Club — FRONT ROW: Jan Crekoff, Cheryl Under-
wood, Peggy Waugaman. 2ND ROW: Stanley Rymarowicz, Pam
Orcutf, Maureen Hardebeck. BACK ROW: Jim Vellner, Mitzie
Teten, Mari Sue Callahan.
mj t
HUi
Expanded Art sponsor Mr. Ray Ball discusses pop art techniques with Jim Vellner,
Artists, music students
widen cultural studies
Studying music and art, 50 stu-
dents furthered cultural interests.
Expanded Art Club members plan-
ned to see a play and have dinner
at Wellman’s Bridge-Vu Theater in
Valparaiso, and tour art schools
and museums in Chicago in May.
During Art Appreciation Week
May 1 -5, club sponsored its annual
art exhibit for students and faculty.
Music clubbers listened to mus-
ical, rock and classical records.
They hoped to have guest speakers.
May plans included a trip with
band, pompon girls to the musical
"1776" at the Schubert in Chicago.
66 Expanded Art, Music Club
Vocal musicians present concerts
Vocal musicians staged vesper and
spring auditoriums and concerts.
Because of the construction on
the stage, vocalists moved the ves-
Roaring back to the 20’s, concert choir
revives the Raccoon for the auditorium
session March 30 at the Civic Center.
per concert to the gym Dec. 5.
Singers gave the spring audi-
torium session March 30. The audi-
torium featured such dances as the
Grand Reel, Charleston, Raccoon.
After director Mrs. Jackie Buss
broke her wrist the night before,
student teacher Mr. Mike Sommers
took over as director. He had also
choreographed the entire session.
Concert choir presented programs
for the feeder schools April 18.
Vocalists performed the spring
concert at Edison school May 19.
Choreographing for the March 30 auditorium session, student
teacher Mr. Mike Sommers teaches glee club the Grand Reel.
Vocal concerts 67
Vocalists perform concerts in gym,
Under the direction of Mrs. Jac-
kie Buss, 207 singers participated
in auditorium session, concerts.
Because of construction on the
stage, vocalists moved the vesper
concert to the gym Dec. 5. In the
Christmas auditorium session Dec.
22, singers staged their perform-
ance in the orchestra pit. The
unheated auditorium required the
singers and audience to wear coats.
Concert choir presented Christ-
mas programs for the lighting of
the Christmas tree at Hammond
city hall Dec. 8, Kiwanis Club Dec.
1 5, school city administration cen-
ter Dec. 27 and on WJOB Dec. 23.
Vocalists sang on Channel 1 l’s
“Sunday Evening Club” March 5 and
Channel 50 April 24. Choir sang
a spring concert on WJOB May 10.
Singers gave spring concert May
19, spring auditorium March 30,
and performed at graduation June 8.
Five duets, 6 pianists and 47 solo-
ists entered the Northern Indiana
School Band, Orchestra, and Vocal
Assn, district contest Jan. 29.
Receiving first in group I of the
district contest, 10 vocalists and
2 pianists qualified for the state
contest at Butler U. Feb. 1 9. So-
loists receiving firsts included sen-
iors Phyllis Jackson, Connie Ta-
tum, Barb Gillespie, Nancy Para-
vantes; and juniors Paul Anderson
and Betsy Taliaferro.
Senior soloists Debbie Thompson,
Debbie Hendon, Scott Penrod and
Stanley Stewart placed 2nd. Jun-
ior pianists Janis Stockhouse re-
ceived a first; Kathy Kramer, 2nd.
Cirls chorus — FRONT ROW: Mary Garcia, Joan Palacios, Cathy Neal, Patty Williamson, Kim Per-
ry, Jeanette Whitton, Alma Suarez, Mary Rincon, Rosemary Velasco, Kathy Brown, Marla Woomer,
2ND ROW: Regina McCloud, Kathy King, Hallie Kutchin, Vickie Pierce, Nancy Rutz, Becky Smith,
Sue Stessl, Michele Cermanprez, Cheryl Martin, Karen Patrick, Madelyn Magana, Barbara Vargas,
Cheryl Kelley. 3RD ROW: Francina Winters, Diane Bruhn, Ernestine Dent, Sue Creasbaum, Wilma Ba-
lark, Sophie Gertos, Brenda Parrish, Linda Leu, Sheila Crutcher, Nita Mardis, Deborah Wyche,
Carol Tancredi, Mary Chamberlain, Julie Borowski. BACK ROW: Hattie Bailey, Faye Anderson, Brenda
Wren, April Berber, Karen Korellis, Alison Magana, Mari Sue Callahan, Debra Rhone, Jill McCul-
lough, JoAnn Cullins, Patti Sheets, Lisa Wick, Jan Stack.
Boys chorus — FRONT ROW : Raul Ramos, Gerald Jones, Mike Carson, Kevin Bourgeois, Wayne Wal-
ker, Mark Kaply, Bryan Vaux, Ted Gillespie, Leroy Lenzo, Bruce Lugo. 2ND ROW: Bill Lawvere,
Joe Williams, Curtis Mardis, Bob Menzl, Dave Tilden, Dennis Cordell, George Shuya, Andy Ford,
Victor Burns, Greg Goins. BACK ROW: Mrs. Jacqueline Buss, director; Jim Michael, Ray Bittick, Jeff
Atkins, Fred Shavey, Melvin Pennington, Dave Swanson, Herschel Cole, Tom Drutis, Tony Reid.
68 Vocal music
unheated auditorium; enter contests
Concert choir — FRONT ROW: Linda Doolit-
tle, Donielle Kuipers, JoEllen Woomer, Ei-
leene Mulligan, Martha Milakovic, Nancy
Paravantes, Margaret Sang, Patti Lorig,
Gloria Lozano, Ed Garcia, Richard Smith,
Deborah Miller, Jackie Bourgeois, Crystal
Burns. 2ND ROW: Wendy Thon, Betsy Tali-
ferro, Claudia Dutro, Debbie Hendon, Pam
Welch, Scott Penrod, Malcolm Springs,
Randy Banks, Bernard Elmore, Paul Moffitt,
James Mance, Jerry Deel, Susan Tuck, Bar-
bara Gillespie. 3RD ROW: Debbie Thomp-
son, Sharon Wiewiora, Betty Warme, Bon-
nie Rarick, Mary Clark, Cindi Duimich, San-
dy Bieber, Sherrie Kuehle, Stuart Lorenz,
Jeffrey Morrow, Michael Ciastko, Kathy
Kramer, Kay Futrell, Patti Hall. BACK ROW:
Phyllis Jackson, Rocha McCoy, Diane Smith,
Marta Shuya, Michelle Thomas, Joan Hi I -
lestad, Janet Steele, Connie Tatum, John
Kras, Paul Anderson, Henry Poindexter, Stan
Stewart, Chris Mauch, David Coleman, Jeff
Feathergill.
Clee Club — FRONT ROW: Wanda Legard, Betty Rarick, Elizabeth Hernandez, Pamela Powell,
Willia Moore, Wanda Mitchell, Rosalinda Martinez, Janis Mitchell, Kathy Oakley, Laurie
Knudsen, Theresa Chartos, Kathi Williamson. 2ND ROW: Patricia Mabry, Martha Britt,
Nida Hulitt, Alice Luttell, Kathy Lewis, Arlette McCullough, Sherry Robinson, Carolyn Hailey,
Patricia Wooley, Anita Hoppe, Nancy Smith, Peggy Hensley, Sue Ricciardi, Cay Szakatis.
3RD ROW: Phyllis Mitchell, Sue Bonham, Mike Taylor, Josue Flores, Bobby Silverman, Eric
Dongu, Greg Hernandez, Al Jackson, Dane Penrod, Jorge Gonzalez, Rick Suarez, Wade
Butler, David Fandrei, Wendy Wantland. 4TH ROW: Patty Purkey, George Golfis, Cary Non-
dorf, Lenny Gonzales, George Williams, Larry Moore, Patric Brown, Ron Hendon, Dave
Maurer, Dennis Clanton, Dave Kontol, Jerry Jarrett, Mike Warner.
Spreading Christmas cheer, concert choir carols at school city administration center.
Six ensembles compete
Six vocal ensembles, including
Madrigals, Chansonettes, Melodears,
boys ensemble, barbershop quartet,
and boys chorus ensemble, sang
for community groups; competed
in district and state contests.
Madrigals sang at a Democratic
rally in October, First Christian
Church dinner Dec. 6, Women’s
Club lunch Dec. 9 and Christian
Women’s Federation lunch Dec. 15.
They caroled for St. Margaret’s
Hospital patients Dec 19, perform-
ed for the Women’s Club banquet
Chansonettes — FRONT ROW: JoEllen Woomer, Debbie Hendon, Kathy
Oakley, Jackie Bourgeois. 2ND ROW: Eileene Mulligan, Martha Mil-
akovic, Kay Futtrell. 3RD ROW: Sue Tuck, Bonnieta Rarick, Connie
Tatum. BACK ROW: Wendy Thon, Rocha McCoy, Kathy Kramer.
Boys ensemble — FRONT ROW : Rich Smith, Josue Flores, Ed Garcia.
2ND ROW: Bernard Elmore, Randy Banks. BACK ROW: Henry
Poindexter, Jeff Morrow, Paul Anderson.
Melodears — FRONT ROW: Teresa Chartos, Cheryl Martin, Wanda Mitchell, Willia
Moore. 2ND ROW: Julie Borowski, Patricia Wooley, Laurie Knudsen. 3RD ROW:
Diane Bruhn, Lisa Wick, Sue Creasbaum, Peggy Hensley. BACK ROW: Ceorgetta
Crockett, Ernestine Dent, Nancy Smith, Sue Bonham, Linda Leu.
Mid-semester break allots time for vocal music teacher Mrs. Jackie Buss
to accompany Willia Moore’s district contest solo, “Sweet Little Jesus Boy.”
70 Vocal music
in contests,
Dec. 20 and Hammond PTA coun-
cil founder’s day dinner Feb. 10.
Chansonettes sang at Hyde Park
Methodist Dec. 15, FOP auxili-
ary Dec. 16 and senior citizen din-
ner Dec. 19. They sang at St.
Anne’s and St. Margaret’s Dec. 19,
perform for
and at Hoosier State Bank Dec. 21.
All ensembles entered the dis-
trict solo and ensemble contest Jan.
29 in Cary. Madrigals, Chanso-
mettes, barbershop and boys ensem-
ble, all entering division I, re-
ceived firsts and qualified for
community
state contest. Boys chorus ensem-
ble and Melodears, in division III
placed first and 2nd, respectively.
In state contest Feb. 19 at But-
ler U., all entering ensembles, ex-
cept barbershoppers, ranked first.
Barbershop quartet placed 2nd.
Madrigals — FRONT ROW : Claudia Dutro,
Nancy Paravantes, Michelle Thomas, Patti
Hall, Barb Gillespie, Joan Hillestad. BACK
ROW: Scott Penrod, Stuart Lorenz, John
Kras, Chris Mauch, Ron Hendon, Wade
Butler, Malcolm Springs.
Boys chorus ensemble — FRONT ROW: William Lawrence, Mike Carson. 2ND
ROW: Curtis Mardis, Tony Reid, Mark Kaply. BACK ROW: David Maurer,
Bruce Lugo, Herschel Cole, George Shuya.
Barbershop quartet — Scott Penrod, John Kras, Stuart Lorenz, Malcolm Springs.
Vocal music 71
Creating the subject, Don Craves composes a 4-part fugue in music theory.
Boning up on band instruments, music appreciators see classmate Tim Roden
assemble his trombone, then hear him sounding a C natural at 6th position.
Band Parents sponsor
swimming party, dance
While Band Parents backed instru-
mentalists, music-minded students
studied techniques and theories.
Band Parents ordered new band
uniforms with band candy sales pro-
fits. They chaperoned a band field
trip to see the musical “1776.” For
band members who sold candy, Band
Parents sponsored a swimming party.
They sponsored a Jan. 29 soc hop
featuring the Soulful Sensations.
In its first year, music apprecia-
tion class explored the tradition-
al styles of music 2nd semester.
Music theory class learned keys,
chords, intervals, scales, rhythm.
Theoreticians studied techniques
of composers including Beethovan,
Bach, Chopin, Mozart and Haydn.
Students wrote original compo-
sitions in different styles such
as baroque, classical and romantic.
Concert band — FRONT ROW: Mary Clarke, Debbie Mitchell, Tuulikki Jaakkola,
Cheryl Hardebeck, Pat Fielder, Evan Carras, Mary Hayes, June Kinach. 2ND ROW:
Barbara Leeth, Brigida Stygar, Diane Heady, Clare Ventimiglia, )udy Mrache, (oellen
Stadnik, Kay Futrell, Janis Stockhouse, Mary McHie. 3RD ROW: Wade London,
Patti Purkey, Jeff Morrow, Steve Tyler, Ken Moore, Dave Tilden, Corey Black, Ron
Hendon, Dave Maurer. BACK ROW : Lance Smith, Sam Farina, Richard Flint, Robert
Johnson, Vanessa Vanco, Tim Roden, Paul Anderson, Karen Mulholland, Debbie
Woodworth, Jan Bell.
Cadet band — FRONT ROW: Diane Heady, Lana
Jarvis, Reba Morrow, Barbara Leeth, Kim Neal,
Kathy Heath, Debbie Woodworth, Mary Hayes,
Brigida Stygar. 2ND ROW: David Tilden, Debbie
Chambers, Margie Whitelaw, Judy Mrache, Mark
Ripple, Robert Johnson, Rod Markowicz, June Ki-
nach. BACK ROW: Nate Legard, Marc Smith, Kevin
London, Brian Brown, Jeff Brown, Mr. James
Qualkinbush, director.
Beginners band — FRONT ROW: Debbie Chambers, Kim Harper,
Becky Johnson, Terri Richter. 2ND ROW: Cindy Auwerda, Janis
Murakowski, Claire Ventimiglia. BACK ROW: Thomas Dennis,
Diane Nagy, Dave Keserich, Julio Feliciano.
Rehearsing halftime highlights for football game, Joellen Stadnik,
David Maurer, Don Craves and Becky Mattocks play "Hammond Loyalty.”
Instrumentalists enter state contest
By placing first in group I in
region contest Feb. 5, 4 instrumen-
tal soloists and 5 ensembles quali-
fied for the state solo and ensem-
ble contest at Butler U. Feb. 19.
Croup I soloists who received
2nds in regional included junior
Janis Stockhouse, trumpet; junior
Pat Fielder, clarinet; and sopho-
more Wade London, baritone sax.
Woodwind quintet — juniors Cher-
yl Hardebeck, Becky Crabb, Bill
Bonham; sophomores Sue Mrache
and Karen Mulholland earned 2nd.
Junior Sharon Scott, soph Kim
Whitaker gained a flute duet 2nd.
In the state competition, sen-
ior Kay Futrell, clarinet; Scott,
flute, gained solo firsts. Junior
Paul Anderson, cornet; and Mul-
holland, oboe, placed 2nd in solos
Trumpet trio, including Ander-
son, Stockhouse and junior Steve
Tyler, gained a first place rating.
74 Band
Concert band — FRONT ROW: Marc Skertic, Lana Jarvis, Noreen VanNatta, Sharon
Scott, Sherrie Kuehle, Dan Wagenblast, Tina Tipton. 2ND ROW: Mark Ripple, Cathy
Meyers, Laurie Knudsen, Sue Mrache, Peggy Hensley, Becky Mattocks, Margie Whitelaw,
Clenna Anderson. 3RD ROW: Paul Jennings, Terry Shelton, David Misner, Ed Tanet,
Kim Whitaker, Robert Frechette, Kristin Millies, Mike Taylor. BACK ROW: Tom
Abbott, Bill Bonham, Tony Keilman, Bill Craves, Becky Crabb, Richard Wiersbe,
Ralph Keilman, John Meggers.
Stage band — FRONT ROW: Wade London, Richard Flint, Pam
Roper, Noreen VanNatta. 2ND ROW: Randy Michael, Paul Ander-
son, Steve Tyler, Rich Wiersbe, Dave Misner. BACK ROW: Janis
Stockhouse, Tim Roden, Corwynn Black, John Watkins.
Pompon girls — FRONT ROW: Sue Ricciardi, Jan
Hutton, Trish Rogan. 2ND ROW: Kathy Ricciardi,
Carolyn Dorris, Sherrie Williams, Sally Pouch, Pam
Galloway, Mary Klassen. 3RD ROW: Mrs. Emanda
Jones, sponsor; Mary Beth Ginther, Sherri Robinson,
Cyndi Duimich, Linda Bukowski, Gay Szakatis. BACK
ROW: Mary Chamberlain, Cheryl Baginski, Sherri
Gard, Pam Welch, Carol Berg, Patti Lorig.
“Light My Fire,” directed by majorette Janis Stock-
house, leads march of pompon girls Carol Berg and
Mary Chamberlain during annual Christmas parade.
♦ N »
It? HIS 'h aM HJJLJd?
4 -v A
Bandmen trek to Tech for practice
Rehearsing halftime maneuvers, Jan Stockhouse, Karen Mulholland twirl for marching band.
Because of the construction, the
75-piece band, under the direction
of Mr. James Qualkinbush, moved to
Tech for practice until April 10,
then returned to a new HHS room.
Stage band received a first in the
state band contest Jan. 22. Lack
of practice time kept concert band
out of the April state contest.
Majority of the band participa-
ted in the district solo and ensem-
ble contest in Highland Feb. 5.
Four soloists and 5 groups quali-
fied for the state solo and ensem-
ble contest at Butler U. Feb. 19.
Concert band staged a spring con-
cert in Tech auditorium April 20.
Stage band provided intermis-
sion entertainment at the concert.
Senior Rich Wiersbe received the
outstanding senior musician award;
senior Kay Futrell, Arion award.
Between halves of the Hammond High-Tech basketball game, junior stage band members Pam Roper, Richard Flint, Ed
Tanet and Noreen VanNatta saxaphone the music for the pompon girls' “Jesus Christ Superstar” routine.
78 Physical education
Civic Center provides
home for PE classes
Lack of swimming pool and gym
caused phys ed department to move
its classes to Civic Center and
to cancel girls swim classes.
Instead, girls filled requirements
by taking 2 semesters of gym.
Because boys phys ed classes
had moved to the Civic Center af-
ter the 1967 fire, they weren’t
affected by school construction.
Swimmers used Civic Center pool.
Boys formed teams to compete
in touch football and baseball.
Girls played field hockey, bas-
ketball, softball; studied modern
dancing, gymnastics and track.
New gym balcony provides a place for phys ed student Iris Naumann to play whiffle ball.
Driving dcwncourt, freshman Kevin Bour-
geois tries to get off a shot before
sophomore Don Bretthorst steals the ball.
Physical education 79
Booster, Matmaid clubs back teams
Adult Boosters, Top Kat and mat-
maids boosted Cat athletic teams.
Adult Booster Club sponsored a
basketball game between a team
of Chicago Bears football players
and a team of the HHS faculty and
alumni Jan. 30 at Civic Center.
Preceding this basketball game,
HHS and Noll stars of 1955-56
played in a basketball game. Long-
time rivalry beginning in the 1956
Hammond sectionals inspired the
HHS-BNI rematch. Science teacher
Mr. Bob King coached the Wildcats
and Mr. Eddie Hudson the Warriors.
Top Kat closed its membership
to seniors because money earn-
ed will pay for next year’s activi-
ties. Members raised about $200
by selling Rex All-Purpose Cleaner.
Matmaids, incorporated this year,
helped run the wrestling matches.
Sponsoring bake sales, car wash-
es and popping popcorn helped
finance new uniforms for the wrest-
ling team and for the matmaids.
Girls planned a soc hop for May.
Matmaids — FRONT ROW: Cindy Watson, Tina Turner, Elizabeth Hernandez, Barbara Leeth,
Mr. Karl Deak, sponsor. 2ND ROW: Chris Phillips, Mary Grantham, Margie Whitelaw,
Renee Sheehy. 3RD ROW: Debbie Shields, Laurie Sherman, Jerri Skelton. BACK ROW:
Sherri Skelton, Betty DeAnda, Laura Avery, Laura Barney.
80 Adult Booster, Top Kat, matmaids
Top Kat Club — FRONT ROW: Toni Nau-
mann, Janice Klassen, Martha O’Bryan,
Wanda Mitchell, Kathy Pietrzak, Karen Ru-
bick. 2ND ROW: Jane Brooks, Susan Langer,
Teresa Chartos, Alice McBride, Mary Punt-
ney, Kim Harper. 3RD ROW: Cindy Avery,
Teresa Madden, Lynette Lindsey, Bernice
Long, Darlene Jelks, Judy Bohling. BACK
ROW: Patty Conway, Mary Larkin, Karen
Korellis, Helen Sotos, Patti Lejeune, Martha
Mamula, Beth Foltz.
Adult Booster Club officers — Mr. Wally Oexmann, vice
president, treasurer; Mrs. Nedra Story, secretary; Mr. Vern
Odell, president.
To earn money for uniforms, matmaids Renee Sheehy, Pam
Calloway and Karen Sheehy sell baked goods in the gym
as customer Kim Whitaker decides how to invest a dime.
Adult Booster, Top Kat, matmaids 81
H Men usher, sponsor soc hops;
cheerleaders compete at state fair
Varsity cheerleaders — Pam Ripple, Candi Polovina, Barb DeBoe, co-captain; Marta Shuya,
Debbie Thompson, co-captain.
B team cheerleaders — BOTTOM TO TOP: Betty Reed, Wanda
Legard, Jan Cooper, Willie; Shirley Vukovich, Patty Markovich.
During the HHS vs. Griffith bout, varsity
cheerleaders Marta Shuya and Candi Polo-
vina exhort the Wildcats to a 74-66 win.
82 Cheerleaders
H Men and cheerleaders raised
money through soc hops, bake and
key chain sales, and car washes.
At Vincennes U. cheerleading
camp July 18-23, varsity won one
first, 3 2nds, one 4th in cheering
competition. They received a spirit
stick for their outstanding pep.
Cheerleaders competed at Indiana
state fair Aug. 20. B team finish-
ed 9th of 36th ; varsity, 35th of 1 25.
Because of a tie in tryouts, var-
sity expanded to 7 ; but seniors
Nancy May, Candi Polovina and Sue
Vellner resigned during the year,
leaving only 4 girls on the squad.
To raise money for new uniforms,
girls had car washes and bake sales
in the summer. They also operated
the football concession stands.
H Men sponsored soc hops May 28
and Oct. 30, 1971. Deltations pro-
vided entertainment. Proceeds paid
for jackets and a state champion
display planned for the new gym.
Other money making projects in-
cluded car washes March 1 1 and 25;
sale of football helmet key chains.
They ushered at basketball games
and gave the spring sports banquet.
Council elected officers March
7: seniors Mike Mrache, presi-
dent; David Chumbley, vice-presi-
dent; Dennis McFarland, secretary.
After earning 3 major letters, Jim Backe
displays his new coat to Ricci Ricciardi.
H Men — FRONT ROW: Don Kitchell, Bill Costylo, Steve Beville, Ed
die Garcia, John Kitchell, Dennis Cordell, Jerry Deel. 2ND ROW:
Paul House, David Brooks, Stuart Lorenz, John Burgess, Mike Mrache.
3RD ROW: David Deem, Mike Byelick, David Cross, Joe Marko-
vich, Jeff Morrow. 4TH ROW : Orest Kusznir, M Koliada, Creg
Huebner, John Kovach, Bernard Elmore. BACK ROW : Art Murakowski,
David Misner, Ray Bittick, Ken Moore, Jim Backe, Danny Day, Paul
Moffitt, Dan Costylo.
H Men — FRONT ROW: Kent Watson, Rick Pietrzak, Dave Kit-
chell, Bill Sheets, Ricci Ricciardi, Rich McHie. 2ND ROW: Cary
Nondorf, Brian Pleitner, Joe Kaminski, Terry Zisoff, Tom Pavlo-
vick, Larry Meyers. 3RD ROW: Dennis Waugh, Mark Vicksinich,
David Smith, Mark Friedman, Bob Jones, Mark Pleitner. 4TH
ROW: Darrell Woodworth, Orest Szewciw, Rich Wiersbe, Mark
Gootee, Jim Mucha. BACK ROW: Fred Buck, Duane McClendon,
Kevin Speaks, Monty Phillips.
H Men 83
Involving hundreds of boys,
the athletic department fielded
the varsity teams in 10 sports.
Affirming athletic prowess,
HHS earned the Lake Shore
Conference all-sports trophy
for 1970-71. Trophy recog-
nized consistent high stand-
ings in conference sports.
Spring ’71 sports included
baseball, golf, soccer, track.
Posting a .500 season, base-
ball team won sectional and
placed 2nd in the regional.
Coif had an 8-9 record and
placed 3rd in the conference.
Premiering on the varsity
level, soccer team went 7-1,
ranked first in conference.
Led by state 880 champion
Roland Parrish, track team
placed first in the confer-
ence with a record of 1 1 -3.
Going into '71-72, 3 fall
sports and 3 winter sports
wore the purple and white.
Football team went unbeat-
en until its last 2 games for
an 8-2 slate, 2nd in the con-
ference and 8th in the state.
B and freshman grid squads
were 2-0, 7-2 respectively.
Cross Country team ran to
the Lake Shore championship.
For the 7th straight year,
tennis team took the confer-
ence meet and season titles,
going unbeaten in the process.
Wrestlers gained crowns
in conference and sectional.
Varsity basketball team had
a 7-14 record, while B team
posted its best ever season,
1 8-3. Frosh A and B teams
were 7-9, 4-3, respectively.
Swimming season went 1 -9.
Girls could play on teams
for the Girls Athletic Assn.
ABOVE LEFT: On a 3-on-2 break against RIGHT: Reminding running backs of block-
Munster, Randy Harrison follows up a ing assignments, backfield coach Jules Pa-
missed shot in the 80-64 win. ABOVE pais calls plays in gridders’ defeat of Mann.
84 Sports
GAA contends in intramurals
Girls Athletic Assn., sponsored
by Miss Rita Grose, vied in volley-
ball, basketball, track and field.
Officers Diane Smith and Beverly
Madden traveled to the GAA leader-
ship camp in Plymouth in the fall.
In addition to paying 500 dues
a semester, the 45 members spon-
sored bake sales and sold candy
and notebooks. Money paid for of-
fical fees and individual awards.
Girls finished 3-7 in volleyball.
CAA— FRONT ROW: Tuulikki Jaakkola,
Judy Mrache, Cathy Meyers. 2ND ROW:
Jeanette Whitton, I la Friedman, Margie
Whitelaw. 3RD ROW: Mary McHie, Pat
Mabry, Terry Ignas, Betty Bickett. 4TH
ROW: Teresa Madden, Kim Harper, Beverly
Madden, Valerie Wardlow. 5TH ROW : Nita
Mardis, Laurie Sherman, Kathy Pleitner.
BACK ROW: Crystal Burns, Evelyn Smith,
Ramona Young.
During after school CAA baseball prac-
tice in new gym, sophomore Nita Mardis
positions herself to play centerfield.
CAA 85
Line driving to 3rd base, Randy Harrison
races to first in the Cat loss to Morton.
Single by Terry Eitel drives David Chumbley
to the plate as HHS defeats Clark.
Baseball players take
sectional championship
1971 VARSITY BASEBALL
Date
HHS
Opp
3/30 Merrillville
3
4
3/31 Munster
6
1
4/ 2 Lew Wallace
2
4
4/ 5 TF North
5
2
4/ 7 TF South
5
3
4/12 Noll
3
4
4/14 Tech
5
7
4/1 5 Highland
8
1 1
4/21 Clark
10
1 1
4/23 Tech
5
6
4/26 EC Wash.
3
4
4/28 EC Roosevelt
1
0
4/30 Morton
2
4
5/ 3 Cavit
0
1
51 5 Whiting
6
4
5/ 7 Clark
9
7
5/10 Tech
5
2
5/11 EC Wash.
1
3
5/12 EC Roosevelt
7
5
5/14 Morton
1
2
5/17 Gavit
15
7
5/19 Whiting
18
3
5/24 Whiting
15
3
5/29 Tech
8
6
5/29 Gavit
13
1
6/ 5 South Newton
4
3
6/ 5 EC Wash.
0
10
Despite a 10-12 record in season-
al games, diamondmen slugged into
the sectional championship and the
regional runner-up spot. Overall the
Cats finished with a 14-13 slate.
Conference play opened April 12.
After an alternating win-loss sea-
son, Cats notched a 7-7 record.
Seven first-inning runs against
Whiting launched the series of vic-
tories in sectional play. This streak
stretched into the final game of
regionals when EC Washington
needed only 5 innings to win 10-0.
Jerry LaSota slammed the first
homerun April 12. He also earned
the most valuable player award and
batted the top team average of
.364. Stuart Lorenz batted .343.
Jerry Jarrett followed with .340.
On the mound Terry Eitel and
Paul Moffitt threw the pitches in
sectional and regional play. They
and John Visnyak pitched records
of 6-3, 4-3 and 4-5, respectively.
Varsity baseball — FRONT ROW: Jerry Deel, manager; Mr. Bill Strater, coach; Dennis Waugh, Paul
Markovich, Jerry Jarrett, Rick Pietrzak, Paul Moffitt, Mike Murphy, Dennis Banks, Leroy Lenzo,
manager. 2ND ROW: Mark Vicksinich, Terry Eitel, Mike Byelick, John Visnyak, Mark Gootee, Randy
Harrison, Mike Drutis, Mark Friedman. BACK ROW: Brian Pleitner, Mr. George Hall, assistant
coach; Russell Felton, Fred Buck, Jim Backe, David Chumbley, Jerry LaSota, Stuart Lorenz, Ed Kol-
iada, Paul Redden, manager.
Baseball 87
Paired with opponent Tom Kruczak, Larry
Meyers drives in an HHS defeat of Clerk.
1971 VARSITY
GOLF
Date
HHS
Opp.
4/16 Morton
200
187
4/19 Munster
194
164
4/20 Morton
186
181
4/22 Whiting
188
185
4/23 Lake Central
205
188
Lowell
212
4/29 Cavit
185
171
5/4 Tech
172
192
5/11 Clark
173
194
5/12 Calumet
187
183
5/13 EC Wash.
172
196
EC Roosevelt
202
5/18 Clark
174
192
5/19 Griffith
188
179
5/21 City tourney
4th
5/26 Highland
173
166
5/28 Tech
175
204
Horace Mann
210
6/ 1 Sectional
11th
1971 golf — Bob Hester, Bob jamriska, Larry Meyers, Jon DeCuilio, Chris Valavanis.
Before teeing off at the next hole at HHS’s home course, Lake Hills Country Club,
John Kovach dunks and dries his ball in one of the May victories over Clark.
88 Coif
Golf earns LSC 3rd;
soccer kicks into first
While ’71 golfers finished with
an 8-9 record and placed 3rd in
conference, ’71 soccer team took
the league crown with a 7-1 slate.
Linksters lost their opening 4
meets before defeating Lowell 205-
212 in a triangular match April 23.
Golfers placed 4th in the city
tourney and 11th in sectionals.
For the first year soccer became
a varsity sport. Boys must play 2
years to receive a letter.
Kickers’ one loss in the season
came from Clark 2-1 May 6. They
also lost to Clark in the sectional.
Orest Kusznir set a season record
of 6 goals. Orest Szewciw and Dick
Kitcheil each had 3. Mike Dancisak
compiled the most assists with 3.
Mr. Frank Carroll, soccer coach,
named Frank Stuart the most valu-
able player. Larry Meyers received
the most valuable player award from
golf coach Mr. Paul Bingaman.
Thwarting the Tech attack, Frank Stuart captures the ball in an HHS win.
1971 soccer — FRONT ROW: Rich McHie, Bill Barney, Orest Kusznir,
Mike Dancisak, Bill Craves, Ricardo Suarez, )ohn Moore. 2ND ROW:
Jim Safin, Alfredo Jimenez, David Hays, Rich Slupski, Chris Sotos,
Bob Jones, Dave Cross, Cary Kanabay. BACK ROW: Jeff Smith, Rich
Smith, Dick Kitcheil, Duane Dippon, Frank Stuart, John Burgess, Tom
Pavlovick, Bob Markovich, Mr. Frank Carroll, coach.
1971 VARSITY
SOCCER
Date
HHS Opp.
4/21 Clark
3
1
4/23 Morton
2
1
4/27 Cavit
3
2
5/6 Clark
1
2
5/12 Morton
6
1
5/14 Cavit
3
2
5/ 1 8 T ech
1
0
5/26 Clark
1
3
Soccer
89
Trackmen retain Lake Shore title
Trackmen ran out their ’71 sea-
son with an 11-3 record and became
the Lake Shore Conference champi-
ons for the 2nd consecutive year.
Wildcats grabbed 4 out of 5 relay
firsts in the Highland relay meet.
HHS placed first in the distance
and sprint medleys, and in the mile
hurdle and shuttle hurdle relays.
In Hammond relays, sprint med-
ley running of Cabe Davies, Terry
Parsons, Roland Parrish, Larry
Moore set a meet 2:59.2 mark.
Dennis Wilbert and Joe Kaminski,
the only medal winners in the Bis-
hop Noll relays, captured 5th place
trophies in the long and the high
jump events, respectively.
Sectional winners included Dav-
ies, who received 3rd place in the
440-yd. dash; Kaminski, 2nd in the
high jump; Wilbert, 3rd in the long
jump; and Parrish, first in the 880.
Team of John Steele, Bernard El-
more, Parrish and Davies placed
first in the mile relay.
MVP Parrish went on to win first
in the state 880 with a time of
1:53.1 May 22. He also received
the Robert S. Hinshaw award as
the best track athlete in Indiana.
In the frosh city meet May 11,
Duane McCler.uon, Dave Kontol and
David Morales placed first in the
120-yd. high hurdles, the 880-yd.
run and the shot put, respectively.
McClendon set a frosh city 1 80-yd.
low hurdles record. Dennis Cordell
received the MVP award.
1971 VARSITY TRACK
Date
HHS Opp.
3/5 Munster
41
28
Tech
24
3/18 Noll
73 Vi
91
Tech
22
Clark
7
3/23 Highland
22
55
Munster
38
4/8 Cavit
83
35
4/15 EC Wash.
83
39
Clark
22
4/17 Highland re
lays 1 st of 6
4/22 EC Roosevelt 105
31
Whiting
1
4/24 Hammond
relays
2nd of 8
4/26 Tech
77
39
Morton
32
4/29 Conf. meet
1st of 8
5/7 Sectional
2nd of
17
5/1 1 City meet
2nd ol
: 6
To avoid a foul in the conference meet shot
put event April 29, senior Joe Kaminski
follows through after his 2nd toss.
Varsity track — FRONT ROW : Dan Costylo,
Kip Alishio, Mike Mrache, David Misner,
Cary Osborne, Vincent Salazar, Bernard El-
more, Cary Nondorf. 2ND ROW: Mr. Bob
Jackson, coach; Rich Wiersbe, John Kras,
Jeff Morrow, Ron Willis, John Steele, Cabe
Davies, Joe Kaminski, Mr. Bob Raymond,
team trainer; Mr. Leroy Harwell, assistant
coach. BACK ROW: Bob Hopgood, Dennis
Wilbert, Ivory Harper, Larry Moore, David
Smith, Roland Parrish, Terry Parsons, Danny
Day, Duane McClendon, Chris Mauch.
90 Track
Picking up steam for a 12-foot pole vault,
David Smith places 3rd in the city meet.
Fiosh-soph track — FRONT ROW: Al Jack-
son, John Kitchell, Jim Costylo, Dennis Cor-
dell, Donald Kitchell, Dave Kontol. 2ND
ROW: Mr. Bob Jackson, coach; Melvin Pen-
nington, Paul Anderson, Gerry Horsley, Joe
Markovich, Fred Eitel, Tim Farmer. BACK
ROW: Mr. Leroy Harwell, assistant coach;
George Williams, Dave Morales, Brian Trog-
den, Randy Hurt, Dennis Clanton, Chuck
Copper, Bob Raymond, trainer.
After placing in the 440-yard run at the Hammond meet, Jeff Morrow regains his breath.
Track 91
Harriers run into conference titles
After losing their first 4 meets,
harriers then started on the winning
trail to the conference title.
Individual scorers in the city meet
Oct. 7 included juniors Dave Mis-
ner 6, Dennis Cordell 9, senior Rich-
ard Wiersbe 10, Mike Murphy 14,
and Bernard Elmore 77.
Junior David Misner set a 9:45
course record in the double dual
meet at Washington Park Oct. 5.
His time also beat the HHS record,
9:47, held by Roland Parrish, ’71.
With an 11-12 conference record,
runners placed first in LSC meet.
In the conference meet Misner,
running 9:35, again broke the
course record and a school record.
Misner, Wiersbe and Cordell be-
came members of the all -conference
team by placing among the top 1 0
finishers in the conference meet.
In the sectional Oct. 15, Misner
placed 16, Cordell 34, Wiersbe
44, Murphy 46, and Elmore 77.
Team captain Wiersbe received
the most valuable player trophy.
Frosh-soph team finished with a
3-2 slate and 4th in conference.
Frosh runners finished last in the
city frosh meet Oct. 1 1 . Tony Sala-
zar placed 12th, Duane Dedelow
15th, Art Jimenez 25th, Joe Cornell
31st, and Gerry Anguiano 32nd.
VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY
Date
HHS Opp.
9/2 Hobart
39
25
Crown Point
42
23
9/7 Munster
37
24
9/10 Portage
48
20
9/18 Highland In.
5th of 7
9/21 Clark
27
29
Whiting
16
42
9/23 Morton
30
27
9/28 EC Roos.
31
28
Tech
15
40
9/30 Hobart
Invit. 1
1 th of 23
10/ 5 EC Wash.
15
40
Gavit
26
29
10/7 City meet
2nd
1 0/1 2 Conf. meet
1 st
10/15 Sectional
7th of 21
10/19 Laporte In.
1 8th of 26
FROSH-SOPH
CROSS COUNTRY
Date
HHS Opp.
9/23 Morton
15
40
9/28 EC Roos.
lost
Tech
lost
10/5 EC Wash.
26
29
Gavit
14
19
10/7 City meet
4th
10/12 Conf. meet
4th
Varsity cross country — FRONT ROW: Rich Wiersbe, Dennis Cordell, Kip Alishio, Bernard
Elmore. BACK ROW: Jeff Morrow, Mike Murphy, Dan Costylo.
Frosh-soph cross country — FRONT ROW: Jim Zacny, Ed Ciba, Dan
Mazur, Steve Cornwell, Mr. Dan Candiano, coach. BACK ROW:
Bob Salazar, Cerry Anguiano, Art Jimenez, Duane Dedelow, Tom
McClain, Tony Salazar, Jim Shebish.
With his varsity runners gathered ’round before a meet, Coach
Dan Candiano (4th from right) stresses getting a fast start.
92 Cross country
Legging his way to a 2-mile meet record of 9:35,
junior Dave Misner leads the conference field in the final lap ct Riverside Park.
Cross Country 93
Final UPI
Rating 3rd in the AP state foot-
ball poll, going unscored upon in
16 quarters, yielding 19 points in
1 8 '/* quarters, averaging 35.5 points
per game — all these paths to the
mythical state championship dead-
ended midway in the 3rd quarter
of the HHS-Morton game, the bat-
tle of the undefeated, Nov. 5.
Championship dreams began with
wins over Cavit 1 3-0 and Tech 1 9-0
in the football-o-rama Aug. 27.
Successive shutouts over Horace
Mann, Noll and Whiting, and ris-
ing state rankings kindled hopes.
After falling to EC Roosevelt 9
years in a row, Cats won 40-6 to
mark Coach Bernie Krueger’s 100th
win in 17 years of HHS coaching.
Then came the Morton loss, and
the final blow, a loss to TF North.
UPl's final state grid poll placed
HHS 8th. AP ranked HHS 11th.
94 Varsity football
poll rates gridders 8th
Cridmen ended the season with a
7-2 record and 2nd in conference.
Because of construction machine-
ry at HHS, gridders were home at
Morton and Cavit for the 2nd year.
Senior quarterback John Visnyak
completed 64 of 127 passes for 979
yds., 15 TD’s and 10 interceptions.
Leading team rushers included
senior Dennis McFarland with 105
carries for 583 yds. and junior Cary
Nondorf with 127 for 578.
Senior Joe Kaminski caught 27
passes for 452 yds., and McFarland
received 1 0 passes for 1 47 yds.
Leading tacklers were junior Joe
Markovich with 76 and 56 assists,
and senior Bob Brunner with 60 and
45.* Senior Bill Sheets recovered 3
fumbles. Senior Mike Mrache and
Kaminski each intercepted 4 passes.
Scoring leaders included McFar-
land with 70 and Kaminski with 55.
Outstanding offensive players in-
cluded seniors Jim Backe, Visnyak,
Kaminski, McFarland and junior
Cary Nondorf. Seniors David Chum-
bley, Mrache, Sheets, Brunner, Otis
Morris and Markovich were named
season’s outstanding defense men.
Seniors receiving region and state
honors were as follows:
Times all-stars: Kaminski, Vis-
nyak, Backe.
Indiana Football Coaches Assn.:
Kaminski.
Lake Shore Conference all-stars:
Backe, Visnyak, Kaminski, McFar-
land, Woodworth, Mrache, Sheets;
honorable mentions: Chumbley,
Morris, Zisoff.
UPI all-state: Kaminski, Wood-
worth; honorable mentions: Vis-
nyak, McFarland.
AP all-state: Kaminski; honorable
mention: Visnyak.
Splitting the seams of the Cavis zone defense with a 10 and out pattern, Joe
Kaminski hauls in an aerial in the 13-0 victory over the Gladiators.
Defense maneuvers engross sideline offense men Bob Bass and Tony Jones.
VARSITY FOOTBALL
Date
HHS Opp.
9/9 Horace Mann 46
0
9/17 Noll
38
0
9/25 Whiting
38
0
10/ 1 EC Roosevelt 40
6
10/ 9 Tech
49
13
10/15 Clark
48
0
10/22 EC Wash.
49
0
10/29 Cavit
13
0
11/5 Morton
0
8
11/11 TF North
0
7
Running backs team up to add to the 1 3-0
defeat of Cavit as Dennis McFarland leads
blocking for Cary Nondorf, driving to TD.
Final quarter gun shoots gridders into jubi
lation over defeating Cary Mann 46-0.
Varsity football — FRONT ROW: Mickey Reese, Mike Mrache, ]im Backe, Dave Chumbley, John Visnyak, Joe Kamin-
ski, Dennis McFarland, Bill Sheets, Otis Morris, Bob Brunner,' Terry White, Darrell Woodworth, Terry Zisoff. 2ND ROW:
Ricci Ricciardi, Dave Deem, Rudy Lugo, Mark Vicksinich, Jim Mucha, Art Murakowski, Mark Pleitner, Joe Markovich,
Cary Nondorf, Steve Beville, Dave Whitelaw, Bob Bass, Ken Moore. 3RD ROW: Jerry Deel, manager; Bill Kaminski, Paul
Markovich, Creg Hernandez, Leon Hill, Percell Walker, Mike Warner, Tony Reid, Dave Cross, Jim Costylo, Tony Jones,
Marty Creasbaum, Terry Culley, manager. BACK ROW: Mr. George Hall, assistant coach; Dave Gonzales, Brian Pleit-
ner, Paul Moffitt, Russell Felton, Randy Harrison, Monty Phillips, Fred Buck, Harry Rice, Gerry Horsley, Bill Leigh,
John Pylypczak, Mr. Bernie Krueger, head coach; Mr. Jules Papais, assistant coach.
Varsity football 95
Catching a pitchout puts Freeman Coles in position to advance the 27-0 frosh win over Whiting.
Freshman football — FRONT ROW: Kurt Nondorf, Vince Sheehy, Mark Ripple, Jaime Trevino, Mark
Smith, Nate Legard, Tom Smallman, David Hussey, Dave Tilden. 2ND ROW: Greg Goins, Tom
LaPosa, Victor Lugo, Jerome Skinner, Mike Sullivan, Tom Lorig, Ted Gillespie, Jerry Anguiano, Ray
Munoz, Richard Jones. BACK ROW: Mr. Bill Strater, coach; Jeff Ellis, Ralph Keilman, Rich Vala-
vicius, Stan Ford, George Shuya, Loran Kerr, John Howell, Pete Lamont, Mr. Jeff Stoddard, assis-
tant coach.
FRESHMAN FOOTBALL
Date HHS Opp.
9/ 2 Highland
8
14
9/ 3 EC Roosevelt
22
6
9/16 Noll
12
6
9/25 Whiting
27
0
10/ 7 Tech
18
6
10/14 Clark
8
6
10/21 EC Wash.
28
8
1 0/28 Cavit
12
0
11/3 Morton
2
6
B TEAM FOOTBALL
9/18 Noll
20
8
10/ 2 EC Roosevelt
14
12
After deciding on an Okie play, a
5-player defense, coach Mr. George
Hall shouts instructions to senior de-
fensive captain Bob Brunner, and
hopes for the best during the 38-0
victory over Bishop Noll Sept. 17.
96 B & freshman football
B, freshman gridders
notch winning seasons
Both B team and frosh football
teams notched winning seasons with
2-0 and 7-2 records, respectively.
Because so many B teamers got to
play in varsity games, coach George
Hall cancelled all but 2 contests.
Frosh began and ended the season
with losses. Their 2 points in the
Morton loss came on an intentional
safety by the Morton quarterback.
Wildkittens finished seasonal play
with a 6-1 conference record, rank-
ing 2nd behind the Governors.
Freshman coach Mr. Bill Strater
named Loran Kerr and Rich Valavi-
cius the most valuable players.
Converging on a Whiting opponent, frosh defensive linemen tackle the ball carrier for a loss in the 27-0 HHS win.
Running a quarterback sneak, Kurt Nondorf gets blockage from Jaime Trevino (31).
B & freshman football 97
Wrestlers capture sectional crown
Varsity wrestling — FRONT ROW: Rich McHie, Larry Meyers, Clayton Campbell, Monty
Phillips, Wayne Rodda, Kent Watson, Dave Hernandez, Jerry Deel, Tom McClain. BACK
ROW: Mr. Frank Carroll, assistant coach; George Wong, manager; Paul Markovich, Ron
Robinson, Tony Jones, Mickey Reese, Joe Markovich, Gene Rhodus, John Kitchell, John
Heino, Mr. Karl Deak, coach.
Only LSC meet first comes from 167 lb. Joe
Markovich, who pinned his Gavit opponent.
VARSITY WRESTLING
Date
HHS
Opp.
12/ 1 Tech
39
15
12/7 Morton
26
18
12/10 Clark
30
17
12/16 Noll
19
29
12/18 Noll
93
85
TF North
71
Munster
65
12/31 Hobart
71
113
Morton
68
Lake Central
59
1 / 4 Whiting
36
13
1 / 6 Cavit
24
24
1/11 EC Roos.
34
18
1 /20 Benton Cent.
34
12
1 /22 Conf. meet
1 st of 8
1 /24 EC Wash.
25
23
1/26 Griffith
22
22
2/ 5 Sectional
1 st of 8
2/19 Regional
7th
98 Wrestling
After capturing the Lake Shore
Conference season and tournament
titles, matmen went on to take a
sectional first and regional 7th.
In conference tourney, Joe Mark-
ovich (167 lb.) took the only Wild-
cat first. Jerry Deel, Rich McHie,
Larry Meyers, Clayton Campbell
won 2nds; Tom McClain, Mike
Warner, Monty Phillips, Ken Wat-
son 3rds; David Whitelaw 4th.
Sectional firsts came from Camp-
bell, Markovich, Watson. Reece,
McClain, McHie, Meyers got 2nds.
Though Highland won regionals,
McHie won a 3rd. Campbell (112
lb.), ending his season 22-4, took
a first, then won 3rd in state.
Markovich ended the season with
the best overall record, 16-2-1.
B teamers finished 2nd to Cavit
in the conference tournament Jan.
15. Paul Markovich, Al Jackson,
John Kitchell won firsts. For the
first time, wrestlers got a shutout
by downing EC Roosevelt 60-0.
Losing to Cavit, 155-lb. Mike Warner tries for a crossface.
-r
In opening against ECR, heavyweight Wayne Rodda positions for attack.
B team wrestling — FRONT ROW: Terry Gulley, manager; )aime
Trevino, Tim Luncsford, Rudy Calvin, Tom Smallman, George
Golfis, manager. 2ND ROW: Mark Michelin, Ray Munoz, Al
Jackson, Mike Ullrich, Rich Rombotis, David Salazar, Bruce
Lugo, Mark Ripple. BACK ROW: Bill Clark. Vincent Sheehy,
David Lopez, Rich Jones, Tim Keough, Ralph Keilman, Tom
Lorig, Julio Feliciano, Wayne Madden, John Knoerzer, Duane
Dedelow.
B TEAM WRESTLING
Date
HHS Opp.
12/ 3 Tech
36
24
12/7 Morton
30
27
12/10 Clark
33
25
12/16 Noll
48
17
1 / 4 Whiting
60
6
1 / 6 Cavit
17
32
1/11 EC Roos.
60
0
1/15 Conf. meet
2nd
1 /24 EC Wash.
44
9
1 /26 Griffith
26
32
Wrestling 99
Compiling 7-14 record, cagers
Foiling a fast break, season’s 3rd leading
rebounder, John Jelks, outbattles a Cavit
opponent in the 71-66 HHS win Dec. 10.
Crucial basket debenches Coach Dick Barr
in hopes of a 4th quarter rally over ECW.
100 Varsity basketball
Cetting a step advantage on a Pioneer opponent, sophomore Randy Har-
rison drives for a basket in the regular season loss to Clark Pioneers.
VARSITY BASKETBALL
Date
HHS Opp.
1 1 /27 Hobart
51
91
1 1 /30 Merrillville
106
85
12/3 Munster
80
64
12/10 Cavit
71
66
12/11 Emerson
66
70
12/17 Valparaiso
54
60
12/28 Creencastle
79
60
12/28 Valparaiso
61
67
1/ 4 Crown Point
66
68
1 / 8 Mich. City
43
50
1 /1 4 Clark
43
45
1 /I 5 Griffith
74
66
1 /21 Whiting
57
58
1/22 EC Wash.
67
69
1 /28 Morton
60
67
1 /29 Andrean
82
80
2/3 Tech
73
76
2/11 EC Roos.
72
83
2/12 Highland
69
76
2/18 Noll
72
53
2/23 Clark
42
44
average 2 fewer points than foes
Marking Coach Dick Barr’s 2nd
year at the helm, the varsity basket-
ball team compiled a 7-14 slate.
Playing slow offense, cagers came
within 7 points of upsetting Michi-
gan City, the top-rated team in the
state, Feb. 8, and within 2 points
of 9th rated Clark Jan. 14.
Cats ended their season with an-
other 2-point loss to Clark in the
opening sectional game Feb. 23.
Wildcats lost 7 games by fewer
than 7 points. Three of those 7
losses came in overtime. Cagers
averaged 67 points a game, com-
pared to opponents’ average of 69.
Senior John Jelks’ 32 and 29, so-
phomore Larry Moore’s 28 and 24
and senior John Kras’ 27 points re-
presented the season’s high scorers.
Moore led scoring in 10 games,
Jelks 5; sophomores Randy Harri-
son, Duane McClendon 2; Kras one.
Kras topped field goal and free
throw percentages with .592 and
.703, respectively. He led in re-
bounds by grabbing 142. Moore re-
corded 39 assists, and Jelks 26 re-
coveries. Kras had 34 steals.
Top scorers included Moore with
379, Kras 292 and Harrison 217.
Hammond Times named Jelks to
the all-sectional team. Lake Shore
Conference coaches voted Moore
into the all -conference team.
Moore received the MVP award
at the winter sports banquet.
Penetrating Michigan City’s man-to-man
defense, Larry Moore opens the lane for an
underhand scoop shot in a 50-43 loss.
Varsity basketball — FRONT ROW : John Kras, Paul House, Richard Vala-
vicius, Dennis Oexmann, Randy Harrison. BACK ROW: Duane McClen-
don, Dennis Banks, Dave Chumbley, John Jelks, Larry Moore, Mr. Le-
roy Harwell, assistant coach.
Varsity basketball 101
B cagers go 18-3;
frosh teams double
B team basketball — FRONT ROW : Rich Valavicius, John Roper, Rodney (ones,
Lewis Jelks, Paul Moffitt. BACK ROW: Jim Costylo, George Williams, David
Jasper, Brian Banks, Mr. Leroy Harwell, coach.
FROSH A BASKETBALL
Date
HHS Opp.
1 1 /22 Highland
65
66
12/ 1 Horace Mann 36
46
12/ 2 Clark
71
46
12/ 7 TF North
47
65
1 2/ 9 Tech
58
43
12/14 TF South
54
44
12/16 Gavit
56
43
1 / 4 EC Roos.
45
48
1/13 Morton
59
70
1/18 EC Wash.
55
54
1 /20 Noll
27
43
1 /21 Whiting
32
36
1 /26 Whiting
48
30
2/ 1 La Porte
66
49
2/ 8 Cal. Ridge
54
60
2/15 Munster
25
54
FROSH B BASKETBALL
1 1 /22 Highland
49
46
12/ 2 Clark
51
23
12/ 7 TF North
73
38
1/13 Morton
23
44
1 /20 Noll
39
47
2/ 8 Cal. Ridge
41
31
2/15 Munster
30
46
While B team turned in its best
season ever with a record of 18-
3, frosh A, B teams finished with
records of 7-9, 4-3, respectively.
B team began conference play by
suffering its first loss Dec. 10
against Cavit, but went on to com-
pile a 6-1 record. Cats also cap-
tured the city B team tournament.
Averaging 1 8 pts. a game, B team-
er Rich Valavicius, freshman, mer-
ited a varsity berth. Frosh Brian
Banks and Lewis Jelks, and soph
George Williams led B scoring with
221, 152 and 195, respectively.
Leading the team in rebounds,
Jelks and Jones grabbed 128 and 81.
Valavicius left after taking 145.
In assists Jelks and Banks tied
with 27, while Williams had 20.
Edison teacher Mr. John George
became new freshman coach and di-
vided his squad into A and B teams.
Jeff Ellis, Loren Kerr and Tom
Drutis paced the team in grabbing
rebounds and shooting baskets.
Ellis led in the point per game
average with 11.3 pts. Kerr, Dru-
tis each had 9 point averages.
B TEAM BASKETBALL
Date
HHS Opp.
1 1 /27 Hobart
60
43
1 1 /30 Merrillville
75
58
12/ 3 Munster
59
29
12/10 Cavit
50
51
12/11 Emerson
53
56
12/17 Valparaiso
52
44
12/28 Clark
50
33
12/28 Morton
50
32
12/29 Tech
75
68
1 / 4 Crown Point
56
51
1 / 8 Michigan City 58
52
1 /1 4 Clark
42
30
1/15 Griffith
52
34
1 /21 'Whiting
70
25
1 /22 EC Wash.
44
41
1 /28 Morton
60
52
1 /29 Andrean
59
49
2/3 Tech
44
40
2/11 EC Roos.
44
41
2/12 Highland
50
48
2/18 Noll
42
47
102 B, freshman basketball
Freshman basketball — FRONT ROW: John Leisge, Dennis Ritchie, Stan Ford,
Loren Kerr, Jeff Ellis, Tom Drutis, Mr. John George, coach. BACK ROW: Na-
than Legard, manager; Bob Morrison, Dick Jones, Jerome Skinner, John Kowal-
isyn, Terry Vick, Dan Mazur, Kurt Nondorf, Sherwood Young, manager.
Airborne to avoid Morton defenders, frosh A-teamer Robert Johnson uncorks a
jump shot from the corner of the lane in the 70-59 loss to the Governors.
“Let’s go,” shouts B team coach Leroy Harwell as
he outlines offensive strategies in the loss to Gavit.
Bringing the ball upcourt, B teamer George Williams
switches direction to elude Morton double-teaming.
r
Racketmen capture conference;
Perfecting his backswing, MVP Don Kitchell returns a tap.
TENNIS
Date
HHS Opp.
9/14 Morton
4
1
9/16 Tech
5
0
9/21 Cavit
4
1
9/22 Griffith
4
1
9/27 EC Roos.
5
1
10/4 EC Wash.
5
0
10/6 Clark
5
0
Tennis — FRONT ROW: Dave Kitchell, Don Kitchell, John Kitchell, JoJo Balaguer. BACK
ROW: Mr. Hugh Dawson, coach; Paul House, Dave Brooks, Mark Friedman.
104 Tennis
swimmers finish with 1-9 slate
With a 7-0 record, tennis team
took the sectional title and confer-
ence meet for the 7th straight year;
while swimmers, with 4 returning
lettermen, ended with 1 -9 record.
Racketmen placed 3rd in sectional
play Sept. 29-30. Crown Point won
the sectionals; Munster placed 2nd.
Winning individual awards in the
Lake Shore meet Oct. 11-18, tennis
team ended its undefeated season.
Juniors David Brooks, John Kit-
chell won trophies in 2nd and 3rd
singles, respectively. In doubles
play junior Paul House and frosh
Joe Balaguer got trophies by win-
ning final rounds 6-2, 2-6, 6-1.
Coach Hugh Dawson presented
MVP award to soph Don Kitchell.
Because of construction of boys
pool. Catfish swam all meets away.
Swimming team closed their sea-
son Feb. 12 by finishing 10th of
14 teams in the Munster sectional.
By ranking 4th in diving at the
sectional, senior Greg Huebner be-
came the only HHS swimmer ad-
vancing to the state meet Feb. 18.
He placed 18th of 33 in state.
Toeing the board, Creg Huebner poises for
his winning backdive against TF North.
Swimming team — FRONT ROW: Don Pancheri, Randy Pitts, David Hussey, Bill Gatewood, Bren-
ton Cook, Bob Gates. 2ND ROW: Randy Haizlip, Doug Thompson, Tim Dardis, Brian Hueb-
ner, Al Dobis. BACK ROW: Jim Mucha, Ray Bittick, George Shuya, Greg Huebner, Bill Stygar.
SWIMMING
Date
HHS Opp.
12/7 Highland
32
59
12/9 Tech
33
58
12/14 Morton
45
50
12/16 Lew Wallace 49
45
1/10 Cary West
43
51
1 /1 2 Munster
31
60
1/12 Portage
18
76
1/13 Griffith
27
65
1 /25 TF South
31
56
2/1 TF North
16
78
2/19 Sectionals
10th
of 14
Swimming 105
1 06 People
People— a body
of persons united
by common char-
acteristics.
While bewilder-
ed frosh entered
the realm of a
construction-
scarred school,
seniors counted
the days until
their exit.
Ring mania
again highlight-
ed sophs' activi-
ties.
Juniors fought
against pending
prom prices by
selling slaves
and light bulbs.
Faculty and
staff, including
custodians,
clerks and cooks,
maintained vital
school functions.
Coordinating
construction lo-
gistics increased
administration's
duties.
HTF negotiates 2 year agreement
For the first time in 2 years,
school opened without a teachers
strike. The Hammond Teachers Fe-
deration negotiated a 2-year con-
tract with openers for negotia-
tions on the salary schedule, ca-
lendar, extra compensation and in-
surance. The HTF also negotiated
a $125 raise on the base salary,
so that a beginning teacher with
bachelor’s degree earned $7650.
In a February election to decide
the teacher bargaining agent, HTF
defeated Hammond Teachers Assn.
HTA unified with Indiana State
Teachers Assn, and National Educa-
tion Assn. Because of the unifi-
cation, HTA hired a full-time exe-
cutive director, Mr. Dennis Muehle.
School board election took place
in May. Dr. Henry W. Eggers re-
tired from the school board. Mr.
Alfred Kuhn ran for re-election.
Accidents, injuries or tragedy
had struck 14 teachers by April 17.
Three teachers underwent surgery.
Four suffered deaths or illnesses
in their immediate families. Three
sustained broken bones from acci-
dents. Three suffered illnesses.
Mr. Thomas D. Reed, English tea-
cher and former speech and debate
coach, died Feb. 1 5 at age 61 .
Mr. Reed served as debate coach
from 1935-62 and as a social stud-
ies and English teacher since ’35.
Eight teachers joined the Ham-
mond High faculty in September.
They included Mr. Dan Candiano,
English; Mrs. Christine Hirsch,
Spanish; Mrs. Jacqueline Schnei-
der, art; Mrs. Diane Seegers, Span-
ish; Mr. Jeff Stoddard, math; Mrs.
Judy Weiss, speech therapy; Mrs.
Juanita Keer, biology; and Mr. Rich-
ard Hutchins, special education.
Mrs. Weiss took a maternity leave
in early winter. Miss Anne Pekar-
sky assumed speech therapy duties.
Duty of coaching freshmen basket-
ball went to Edison physical educa-
tion teacher Mr. John George. Miss
Kathy Bajusz replaced Mr. Reed.
Part-time teachers included Mrs.
Keer and Mrs. Seegers. Nurse Mrs.
Shirley Huls and Mrs. Schneider di-
vided their time between Hammond
High and Kenwood Grade School.
Elimination of girls swimming and
cooking classes because of construc-
tion caused the transfers of Mrs.
Sally Woodrick to Spohn Middle and
Mrs. Lori Donoho to Scott Middle.
Principal Dr. F. K. Feuerbach gained addition-
al duty of coordinating construction at HHS.
School board — FRONT ROW: Mr. Alfred Kuhn, president; Dr. Henry Eg-
gers, vice president; Mr. Ralph Potesta. BACK ROW: Mr. Albert Kaye,
secretary; Mr. Max Mason; Dr. Robert Medcalf, superintendent.
English teacher Mr. Thomas D. Reed died Feb. 1 5. Under his guidance
HHS orators won II state debate titles, 19 solo speech titles. They
placed in national competition in 1941. 1949 and 1959. In 1946 and
1 956 he won the Diamond Key, the NFL’s highest speech coaching award.
108 Faculty
Miss Elizabeth Andersen — business; Dra-
matics Club.
Mr. Ray Ball — art; Expanded Arts, Assoc-
iation, student activities director, Camera
Club.
Mr. Eugene Baron — math.
Mr. Dick Barr — dean; varsity basketball.
Mr. Harold Binkert — social studies; faculty
policies committee chairman; Hammond
Teachers Federation representative.
Miss Alice Bollin — math; faculty social cam-
mittee chairman, junior class.
A
Mr. Bob Brock — guidance director; co-fresh-
man counselor, faculty policies committee,
curriculum committee, Hammond Teachers
Assn, representative.
Mr. Dennis Burdock — assistant principal;
monitors.
Mrs. Jackie Buss — vocal music director.
Mr. Dan Candiano— English ; cross country,
assistant track.
Mr. Frank Carroll — social studies; soccer,
Top Kat, assistant wrestling.
Mrs. Lois Chang — English.
Mr. Hugh Dawson — science; tennis, Ecology
Club.
Mr. Karl Deak — English; varsity wrestling.
M iss Carol Fisher — English
Faculty 109
Faculty teach , travel for vacation
Faculty taught, traveled, stud-
ied and worked during the summer.
Ten teachers taught classes, driv-
ers ed in summer school at Tech.
Four enrolled in classes. Miss
Carol Fisher, Mr. George Hall and
Mr. Jim Troksa attended Purdue U.,
while Miss Judy Richter studied
at San Francisco State College.
Mr. Fred Monberg attended sem-
inar at the Indiana Boys School.
Seventeen spent part or all of
the summer traveling. Vacationing
through the US, 6 chose to go west,
2 north, 4 south and 2 northeast.
M iss Mary Calic — business; Future Secre-
taries Assn.
Mr. Victor Ceorgas — social studies; Social
Science Club.
Mr. John George — freshman basketball.
Mr. Frank Gradisher — math.
Miss Rita Crose — physical education; CAA.
Mr. George Hall — physical education; assist-
ant football.
Mrs. Mary Alice Hannon — English; Asso-
ciation.
Mr. Leroy Harwell — English; B team bas-
ketball, golf.
Mr. Homer Hightower — sophomore counse-
lor; Junior Honor Society.
Mrs. Christine Hirsch — Spanish; Spanish
Club.
Mrs. Shirley Huls — nurse; Health Careers
Club.
Mr. Richard Hutchins — special education.
1 10 Faculty
Miss Mary Calic, and Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Urick went to Europe.
Mrs. Juanita Keer spent her honey-
moon in Bermuda, while Mr. Mark
Panton journeyed to Spain. Mr. Tho-
mas Schwartz went to Krefeld, Ger-
many, to teach classes for Indiana U.
Working occupied 9 teachers’
summers. Mr. Ray Ball taught art
methods at Indiana U. Northwest.
Mr. Dan Candiano worked as a grad-
uate assistant. Mr. Leroy Harwell
was assistant director of Neigh-
borhood Youth Corps of Hammond.
Mrs. Emanda Jones worked as su-
pervisor of Brooks House summer
recreation program. Mr. Richard
Hutchins organized boys club work
and worked with youth in inner-city
Chicago. Mr. Larry Lundgren nego-
tiated with school board represent-
atives for a new teachers contract.
Mrs. Sally Woodrick taught child-
ren swimming at Mansards apart-
ments. Mr. Jules Papais managed
the Woodmar Country Club swim-
ming pool. Mr. Charles Sizemore
worked as control chemist for Cities
Service oil refinery, while Mr. Jeff
Stoddard worked at Inland Steel.
Escaping the overheated confines of Civic Center classes, social studies teacher Mr.
Harold Binkert and students Richard Flint and John Meggers enjoy the autumn breeze.
Mr. Jerry janco — librarian; Camera Club.
M rs. Emanda Jones — English; pompon; In
terested Students Establishment; sopho
more class.
Mrs. Juanita Keer — science.
Mr. Bob King — science.
Mr. Bernie Krueger — physical education;
varsity football, athletic director; H Men.
Mr. Steve Kucer — social studies.
Faculty 1 1 1
Faculty members further education
Serving organizations and enroll-
ing in night, Saturday courses oc-
cupied teachers’ after school time.
Mr. Jeff Stoddard, Mrs. Emanda
Jones, Mr. George Hall, Miss Carol
Fisher, Mrs. Sally Woodrick and
Mr. Bernie Krueger found time to
work on their master’s at Purdue
U. Calumet Campus. Also working
on degrees were Mr. Richard Nai-
den, U. of Illinois, and Mr. Richard
Hutchins, Northwest Illinois Col-
lege. Mrs. Christine Hirsch work-
ed on her MA at the U. of North-
ern Iowa. Mr. Dennis Burdock at-
tended classes at PUCC, whiie Mr.
Cus Schischka took classes at the
civil defense office in Cary.
Mr. Frank Carroll coached PUCC’s
soccer team while Mr. Ray Ball in-
Mr. Lawrence Lundgren — science; speech
and debate, National Forensic League, Sci-
Math Club.
Mrs. Margaret Mertens — English department
chairman; sophomore class.
Mr. Fred Monberg — junior counselor; co-
freshman counselor.
Mrs. Janice Montgomery — French; foreign
language department chairman, French Club.
Mr. Richard Naiden — math.
Mr. Mark Panton — social studies; Human
Relations.
Mr. Jules Papais — science; assistant football
coach, swimming, H men.
Mr. Wayne Pecher — math department chair-
man; athletic treasurer.
Mr. Jim Qualkinbush — instrumental music;
Music Club.
structed arts and crafts courses
at Indiana U. Northwest Campus.
Six teachers served organiza-
tions. Mr. Harold Binkert acted
as building representative for
Hammond Teacher Federation; Miss
Alice Bollin, treasurer of Delta
Kappa Gamma for women teachers;
Mr. Robert Brock, PTA vice presi-
dent; Dr. F. K. Feuerbach, chair-
man of the legislative committee
of Indiana Assn, of Junior and Sen-
ior High School principals, presi-
dent-elect of Phi Delta Kappa ed-
ucational fraternity; Mr. Lawrence
Lundgren, HTF president, vice pres-
ident of the Indiana Federation
of Teachers, and Mr. Fred Mon-
berg, HTF grievance chairman.
Outside activities involved some
teachers. Miss Elizabeth Ander-
sen belonged to the Hammond Civic
Theater; Mr. Burdock, Lake County
Principals Assn., Indiana High
School Principals Assn.; Mr. Steve
Kucer, Indiana Council for Social
Studies; and Mr. James Qualkin-
bush, Kiwanis Club. Mr. Schisch-
ka worked for the civil defense.
To honor new teachers, faculty
had a picnic at Jurgenson Woods
in October. They went to the an-
nual Christmas party in December
at Mama Puntillo’s and the retire-
ment dinner June 1 at Teibel’s.
Mr. Hutchins and Mr. Lundgren
both were married during summer,
and Mr. Karl Deak and Mrs. Juanita
Kerr in the fall. Miss Barbara
Runge became engaged in winter.
1 1 2 Faculty
Because of the construction,
new guidance conference room
serves as a teachers conference
room, work room and lunch
room as shown by Mr. Steve
Kucer and Mr. John Wonsowitz.
Serving as substitute for busi-
ness teacher Mr. Cecil Schu-
bert, Mrs. Anne Swantko cor-
rects errors on typing papers.
Miss Judy Richter — English; journalism;
Herald; Dunes; Quill & Scroll.
Miss Barbara Runge — Russian; German; sen-
ior class; Knitting Club.
Mr. Cus Schischka — business; bookstore.
Mrs. Jackie Schneider — art.
Mr. Cecil Schubert — business department
chairman.
Mr. Tom Schwartz — German; German Mu-
sic Club.
M rs. Diane Seegers — Spanish, Knitting Club.
Mr. Charles Sizemore — science.
Mr. James Sodcrquist — social studies de-
partment chairman.
Faculty 1 1 3
September sees 8 new faculty faces
Mr. Marty Stiglitz — English; dramatics
director.
Mr. Jeff Stoddard — math; assistant fresh-
man football, assistant baseball.
Mr. Bill Strater — social studies; freshman
football; varsity baseball.
Miss Georgia Thiel — home economics de-
partment chairman.
Mr. Jim Troksa — math; Chess Club; junior
class.
Mrs. Anna Urick — French; Spanish.
Mr. Robert Urick — math; Top Kat.
Mr. Herb Wattam — senior counselor; Na-
tional Honor Society.
Miss Margaret Williams — business.
Mr. John Wonsowitz — social studies; court;
track.
Mr. Jay Wood — science department chair-
man; visual aides; junior class.
Mrs. Sally Woodrick — cheerleaders.
1 1 4 Faculty
Changes affect workers
in office, halls, kitchen
Construction caused changes in
facilities and routines for cafe-
teria, office and custodial staffs.
With the work force cut to 2 wo-
men (the others shifting to other
schools) , food service began on a
limited basis in the auditorium.
Next it was headquartered in the
new gym concession stand. There
the women served soup, hot dogs
and chili heated on hot plates.
Mrs. Marian Dobryzinski made the
more than 200 sandwiches at home,
then took them to HHS each day.
Beginning the year with all 5
jammed into the main office, clerks
gradually took up permanent resi-
dence: Mrs. Irene Kucer in the new
bookstore, Mrs. June Toren in the
new guidance office in October;
Mrs. Devon Vance, Mrs. Joan Pa-
wenski and Mrs. Maxine Hensley in
the new main office in early March.
Augmented by laborers, custod-
ians bore the brunt of transfering
furniture, equipment and supplies.
Remodeling requires added custodial staff such as these cleaning ladies and laborers.
Clerical staff — Mrs. June Toren,
guidance: Mrs. Joan Pawenski, head
clerk; Mrs. Maxine Hensley; Mrs.
Devon Vance, principal’s secretary;
Mrs. Irene Kucer, treasurer.
Stocked with sporks and sandwiches, cooks Mrs. Marian Dobryzinski and Mrs. Margaret Kokinda
await the onslaught of the 4th period lunch bunch in the concession stand of the new gym.
Adult workers 1 1 5
Freshmen
start year
sponsorless
Besides braving construction,
freshmen faced their first year
at HHS without a class sponsor.
In spite of that handicap, new
Wildcats rallied to build a home-
coming float, “Smash ’Em,” that
placed 2nd in the parade judging.
Orientation Sept. 7 marked the
first day together for the 324
class of ’75 members. On that day
they met their counselors, receiv-
ed their schedules and posed for
their identification photographs.
Lack of time cancelled the tra-
ditional parent orientation day.
Freshman class officials — Rick Jones, pres-
ident; Diana Davis, secretary; Kim Har-
per, treasurer; Kevin Fowler, vice president.
Abbott, Sandy
Abbott, Thomas
Alamillo, Robert
Alishio, Patty
Alonso, Raul
Anderson, Alice
Anderson, Andy
Anderson, Clenna
Anguiano, Gerald
Anguiano, Mike
Arges, Demetria
Auwerda, Cynthia
Avery, Cynthia
Bailey, Hattie
Bainer, Daniel
Balaguer, Joe
Balark, Wilma
Banks, Brian
Bartlett, Robert
Baughman, Pamela
Benson, Maureen
Berber, April
Berg, Robin
Beshears, James
Bethea, Robert
Bickett, Betty
Blaemire, David
Bourgeois. Kevin
Bowers, Brian
Brooks, Jane
Brown, Althea
Brown, Brian
Brown, LeVette
Bukowski, Linda
Burns, Danny
Burns, Victor
Carlisle, Jeanette
Campbell, Pam
Carpenter, Gail
Carnett, Cathy
1 1 6 Freshmen
Carson, Michael
Ceasor, Marvin
Cegur, Michael
Cengel, Mike
Chambers, Deborah
Chapa, Henrietta
Ciba, Ed
Clark, David
Clark, William
Coles, Freeman
Cornell, Joseph
Conway, Michael
Conway, Patricia
Cook, John
Cornwell, Steven
Creasbaum, Sue
Crockett, Ceorgetta
Crutcher, Calva
Cyrus, Howard
Davis, Diana
Davis. Lisa
Dedelow, Duane
DeMure, Michele
Dennison, Laura
Dent, Ernestine
Dorris, Carolyn
Douglas, Ann
Dousias, Danny
Drutis, Thomas
Duncan, Debra
Duncan, Synthia
Dziepak, Terry
Ellis. Jeff
Eucce, Bruce
Farina, Don
Feliciano, Julio
Fielden, Tim
Ford, Stan
Fowler, Kevin
Frechette, Robert
French, David
Friedman, lla
Fuller, Rochelle
Fultz, Elynn
Calloway, Sandy
Calvin, Rudy
Carcia, Mary
Card, Shari
Carza, Jeronimo
Gatewood. William
Gilbert, Arthur
Gilbert, Mary Beth
Cillespie, Ted
Ciltmier, Russell
Green, Curtis
Goins, Greg
Gonzalez, Abel
Gonzales, Doris
Gulley, Terry
Hanas, Karen
Harper, Kim
Hayes. Mary
Heady, Diane
Heath, Cathy
Hedrick, Mike
Hernandez. David
Howell. John
Huet, Laura
Hussey, David
Kutchin, Hallie
Ignas, Terri
Ignas, Tim
Jaakkola, Tuulikki
Jakubas, Christine
Jarvis, Lana
Jelks, Darlene
Jelks, Lewis
Jiminez, Art
Jimenez. Sandy
Jiron, Joe
>
Freshmen 1 1 7
Johnson, Robert
Jones, David
Jones, Dick
Jones, Edna
Jones, Gerald
Jones, Kim
Jones, Rick
Jones, Sheila
Judge, Bonnie
Kaply, Mark
Kasper, Ken
Kasper, Paulette
Kats, John
Keilman, Ralph
Kelley, Cheryl
Keough, Tim
Kerr, Loren
Kinack, June
Kirker, Eddie
Kitchell, Ina
Klassen, Jan
Knoerzer, John
Kochevar, David
Kochin, Janice
Koonce, Carolyn
Korellis, Karen
Kouris, Craig
Kowalisyn, Wiliam
Kucek, Mark
Kurzeja, Frank
Kurzydym, Joseph
Lambert, Mark
Langel, Julie
Langer, Susan
LaPosa, Tom
Larkin, Mary
Lauer, Tim
Lawvere, William
Leeth, Barbara
Legard, Nate
Leisge, John
Lenzo, John
Leu, Linda
Lindsey, Lynette
Long, Bernioe
Lopez, Mary Ann
Lorig, Tom
Lugo, Victor
Lukowski, Theresa
Luncsford, Tim
Madden, Teresa
Magana, Alison
Magana, Madelyn
Maksymczak, David
Mamula, Cynthia
Mance, Thomas
Markowicz, Rodion
Martin, Cheryl
Martin, Larry
Masepohl, Tom
Mazur, Dan
McCloud, Regina
McCormack, Donald
McCrea, David
McCullough, Jill
McHie, Mary
McMillan, Gwen
Medrano, Elia
Mercer, Ronald
Meyers, Kathy
Michelin, Mark
Milanec, David
Miles, Tom
Moore, David
Moore, Pat
Morrison, Bob
Morrow, Reba
Mrache, Judy
Munoz, Raymond
Murakowski, Janis
1 1 8 Freshmen
Frosh clock watchers find tradition
Construction has taken its toll of traditions, but freshman Rick
Jones eyes one of the few left, the 50-year-old grandfather clock.
Escaping the hassle and hustle of hungry students in the wrestling
room (cafeteria), Evelyn Smith enjoys ham sandwich in lower hall.
Murphy, Patricia
Murray, Debbie
Nabors, Sharon
Nagy, Diane
Naumann, Iris
Naumann, Toni
Neal, Cathy
Neal, Kim
Nellett, Cheryl
Newman, Toni
Newton, Randy
Nondorf, Kurt
O'Bannon, Daniel
O'Bryan, Martha
Parrish, Teresa
Patton, Wanda
Percak, Danny
Perry, Kimberly
Pierce, Vicky
Pinkowski, Carey
Pitts, Randy
Pivarnik, Gina
Pleitner, Kathy
Pommerville, Laurie
Potts, Gary
Progar, Michelle
Pylypczak, John
Quint, Debra
Ramos, Raul
Reed, Cindy
Rees, Rebecca
Reyna, Janie
Ricciardi, Cathy
Richter, Terri
Riddle, Candace
Ridgell, Llewellyn
Rincon, Mary
Ripple, Mark
Ritchie, Dennis
Roden, Tim
Freshmen 1 1 9
Rogan, Sue
Roper, John
Rush, Melinda
Rutz, Nancy
Ryan, Melodee
Sabo, Sandy
Safin, Robert
Salazar, Tony
Sanjurjo, Martiza
Scatena, Debby
Searcy, Margie
Sellers, Sabrina
Serbentas, Jim
Shebish, James
Sheehy, Angela
Sheehy, Vincent
Shelton, Terry
Sherman, Lauri
Shields, Debra
Shields, Kim
Shuya, George
Singer, Donald
Shelton, Terry
Skinner, Jerome
Smith, Actress
Smith, Rebecca
Smith, Brian
Smith, Charles
Smith, Evelyn
Smith, Marc
Smith, Rose
Sneed, Elizabeth
Spear, Louis
Spisak, Jennifer
Stavitzke, Rick
Stessl, Susan
Stelow, Debbie
Stygar, Brigida
Suarez, Alma
Sutliff, Robert
Swanson, David
Sysock, Michael
Tancredi. James
Therault, Kathleen
Thompson, Michael
Tidwell, Kathy
Tilden, David
Tipton, Tina
Valavicius, Richard
VanNatta, Noreen
Velasco, Rosie
Ventimiglia, Claire
Venzke, Mark
Vick, Terry
Villarreal, Joe
Villarreal, Silvia
Wagner, Joel
Walker, Don
Wardlow, Valerie
Warner, Sylvia
Watkins, Valerie
Weathersby. Darryl
Webb, Jeffery
Weiland, Steve
Whitelaw, Margie
Whitton, Jeanette
Williamson, Pat
Willis, Edna
Wilson, Martha
Wilson, Phillip
Woodworth, Debbie
Woomer, Maria
1 20 Freshmen
Sophomore homecoming entry
receives 3rd place in parade
Sailing through their 2nd year,
sophomores constructed a float,
ordered class rings and planned.
Their float, “Crease the Oilers,’’
won 3rd in the homecoming parade.
After taking bids and reviewing
the selections of 3 ring companies,
class officers and sponsors — Mrs.
Margaret Mertens, Mrs. Emanda
Jones — chose Herff-Jones for jew-
elry. The company displayed its
wares the first week of January
and took orders Jan. 1 1 . Sophs
expected ring delivery in spring.
Planned activities included a
Dunes trip and fund-raising event.
Sophomore class officials — Sophia Certos,
secretary; Jim Costylo, president; Mary
Chamberlain, vice president; Debbie Pen-
rod, treasurer.
Anderson, Dari lean
Anderson, Faye
Atkins, Jeff
Baginski. Mike
Bailey, Walter
Baker, John
Banchich, Steve
Barney, Laura
Baxter, Cindy
Beavers, Pam
Beeson, Joan
Belcher, Noble
Bender, Nancy
Bell. Jan
Berg, Carol Ann
Berg, Shawn
Black, Corwynn
Blair, Mark
Bonham, Sue
Borowski, Julie
Brandner. David
Bray, Henry
Britt. Martha
Brown, Jeffery
Brown, Joyce
Bruhn. Diane
Burnette. Cathy
Burns, Tracy
Butler, Wade
Carpure. Barbara
Carras, Evan
Casper, Patricia
Chamberlain, Mary
Chapman, Addie
Chartos, Teresa
Cheek. Anita
Chumbley, Dan
Clanton, Denisa
Clanton, Dennis
Conley, Kathy
Sophomores 1 2 1
Cooper, Charles
Cox, Karen
Cox, Kathy
Cox, Sharon
Crisp, Linda
Crutcher, Sheila
Cullins, joAnn
Cunningham, Sandi
Davis, Debbie
Davis, Susan
Dee I, Judy
Dippon, Dale
Do bos, Albert
Domke. Debbie
Dongu, Eric
Dorsey, Dianne
Dukes, Ken
Duncan, Jayne
Enright, Kathy
Fandrei. David
Felton, Russell
Flint, Kevin
Ford, Andrew
Ford, Ronald
Foster, Susan
Foy, Vicki
Frechette. Roseanne
Froom, Crystal
Ganz. Creg
Cates, Bob
Georgacakes, John
Gertos, Sophia
Gianiotis, Toula
Gibson. Derri
Ginther, Mary Beth
Golfis. George
Gonzalez, Jorge
Gonzalez, Teresa
Goodman, Janet
Gorsuch, Laura
Gostylo. Jim
Hansen. Steve
Hardebeck, Maureen
Hardee, Ann
Hardin, Sharon
Harris, Jay
Harrison, Randy
Hartley, Christine
Hartline, Rick
Haywood, Ruby
Hendrix, Tim
Hendon, Ron
Hensley, Peg
Herbst, Charles
Hernandez, Greg
Hilbrich, Dave
Hildebrandt, Ellen
Hoagland. Michele
Hoppe, Anita
Horsley. Gerry
Huebner, Brian
Jackson, Al
Jackson, Helen
Jasper, David
Jennings, Paul
Jimenez, Alfredo
Johnsen, Dave
Johnson, Dedra
Johnson, Vicki
Jones, Brenda
Jones. Earline
Jones, Rodney
Kaminski, Bill
Kerns, Ruth Ann
King, Kathi
Kitchell, David
Klassen, Mary
Knight, Sheila
Knoerzer, Peter
Knudsen, Laurie
122 Sophomores
Sophomores choose rings
Main showcase array of Herff-Jones rings shows sophomore Tim Maul choices of upperclass status symbol.
Kolodzi, Tamara
Kontol, David
Koski, Gloria
Kritz, Cindy
Kulm, Tom
Legard. Wanda
Lejeune, Patti
Lentz, Greg
Lewis, Kathy
Lomeli, Linda
London, Wade
Lovvorn, Greg
Lowe, john
Lugo, Bruce
Luttell, Alice
Mabry, Patricia
Madden. Wayne
Maddy, Pat
Mak, Pat
Malloy, john
Malloy, Marie
Mardis, Anita
Mardis, Curtis
Markovich, Pat
Markovich, Paul
Martin, Cathi
Martinez, Rosalinda
Mattocks, Becky
Mattocks, David
Mauder, Linda
Maul, Tim
Maurer, David
McBride, Alice
McClain, Tom
McClendon. Duane
McCullough, Arlette
McEwen, Darcy
McKnight, Pamela
Menzl, Robert
Michael, Jim
Michelwicz, Debbie
Michelin, Michelle
Milonas, Mick
Mitchell, Phyllis
Mitchell, Wanda
Moffitt, Paul
Moore, Larry
Sophomores 1 23
Moore, Willia
Morales. David
Moss. David
Moss. Mike
Mrache, Susan
Mulholland, Karen
Muresan. Dan
Nawrocki. Alice
Nevroske. Ken
Newsome. Colleen
Noojm, Sandy
Oakley. Kathy
Oliver, Keith
Orteg-s. Greg
Oswalt, Terry
Pachter, Sid
Pancheri, Don
Pariso, Lynda
Parker. Buddy
Parkerson, judy
Parrish. Brenda
Patrick. Karen
Penrod, Debbie
Percak, Steve
Perez. Rick
PerKins, Charlie
Phillips, Chris
Pietrzak, Kathy
Pivarnik. Karen
Pleitner, Brian
Pless. Kevin
Polovma, Milo
Pouch, Sally
Pratt. Craig
Puntney, Mary
Radzinski, Henry
Raganyi, Robert
Ramirez. Mary
Rarick, Betty
Redden, Paul
Reed. Betty
Reid, Tony
Rhone. Debra
Ricciardi. Sue
Rice, Harry
Robinson. Sherri
Rombotis. Renee
Rombotis, Robert
Salazar, Robert
Salyer, Mark
Saniurjo, Elizabeth
Santiago. Eliacm
Schlundt, Diane
Schmal, Bill
Schoonover, George
Scoggins. Regina
Sellis, Angie
Sertich, James
Shavey, Fred
Skaggs. Janet
Skertic. Marc
Smith, Becky
Smith, Lance
Smith, Nancy
Sotos. Helen
Stack, Janet
Stahura. Marty
Steinbach, Gary
Stessl, Dorothy
Stevens. Toni
Stoddard. Cathy
Szakatis. Gay
Tamez. Ernestine
Tancredi, Carol
Tapper. Kent
Taylor, Mike
Teten, Mitzi
Thellmann, Judy
Thiede, Cecilia
Thomas, Bruce
1 24 Sophomores
61 sophs join Honor Society
Junior Honor Society — FRONT ROW: Julie Borowski, Tracy Burns.
Betty Rarick, Ellen Hildebrandt, Wanda Mitchell. 2ND ROW:
Laurie Knudsen, Debbie Michalewicz, Maureen Hardebeck, Regenia
Scoggins. 3RD ROW; Mary Klassen, Carol Berg, Colleen Newsome,
Alice McBride. 4TH ROW: Shirley Vukovich, Linda Mauder, Kathy
Oakley, Cay Szakatis. 5TH ROW: Jeanne Wagner, Helen Sotos,
Cindy Baxter, Carole Swetky. 6TH ROW: Don Pancheri, Karen
Cox, Kathy Lewis, Marie Malloy. BACK ROW: Mr. Homer High-
tower, sponsor; Harry Rice, Mark Blair, Laura Barney, Rita Wolfe.
By maintaining a B average or
better for 3 semesters, 61 sopho-
mores became members of Junior
National Honor Society in February.
Junior Honor Society — FRONT ROW: Roseanne Frechette, Teresa
Chartos, Kathi King, Chris Phillips, Sue Mrache. 2ND ROW: Paul
Markovich, Mary Putney, Debbie Domke, Mary Chamberlain, Cathy
Martin. 3RD ROW: Paul Moffitt, Kathy Cox, Karen Mulholland,
Sue Bonham, Arlette McCullough, Paul Jennings. 4TH ROW: Brian
Huebner, Mark Skertic, Dave Hilbrich, Jim Costylo, Dale Dippon.
BACK ROW: Jim Vellner, Paul Redden, Kevin Flint, Ron Hendon,
John Watkins.
Richard Townsley
Brian Trogden
Roger Turner
Mike Ullrich
Gloria Upshaw
Mary Valliant
Paula Van Sickle
Barbara Vargas
Bryan Vaux
Diane Vavercan
Jim Vellner
Tom Vlahos
Judy Vrane
Shirley Vukovich
Dan Wagenblast
Greg Walker
Wayne Walker
Wendy Wantland
Jeanne Wagner
John Watkins
Valerie Watkins
Thomas Waugaman
Kimberley Whitaker
Lisa Wick
George Williams
Joe Williams
Rita Wolfe
George Wong
Patricia Wooley
Sophomores 1 25
Juniors earn funds for May prom
Earning money for the junior-
senior prom, 364 juniors sold bak-
ed goods, light bulbs, slaves; and
raised class dues from 50£ to 75£.
For the first time since 1968,
juniors chose a site other than
Sherwood Club for prom and post-
prom. Class decided on Great Oaks
Country Club for the May 12 event.
Wind wrecked juniors’ homecom-
ing float, “Stop pollution, clean up
Oilers,” on the way to the pa-
rade. Therefore, princess Cindy
Watson rode on the senior float.
Washing cars July 31 busied the
class of ’73 in summer. They had
a bake sale at Burger’s in Novem-
ber and sold light bulbs all year.
Juniors and their parents met
with counselor Mr. Fred Monberg
for college information Oct. 18.
Class members undertook the PSAT
in November and the SAT April 15.
Junior class officials — Mr. Jay Wood, sponsor; Marta Shuya, secretary; Tracy Plowman,
treasurer; Martha Mamula, vice president; David Brooks, president.
Alcantar, Elizabeth
Alvarez, Tony
Anderson, Gail
Anderson, Paul
Baginski, Cheryl
Bailey, Dave
Bai ner. Bob
Banks, Dennis
Banks, Randy
Barenie, Debbie
Barr, Janis
Beam, Ricky
Bean, Kathy
Bell, Howard
Benoit, Joanne
Beville, Steve
Bittick, Ray
Blackmon, Elizabeth
Bodie, Nancy
Bodnar, Laurie
Bohling, Judy
Bonham, Bill
Bourgeois, Jacquelyn
Brahos, Drew
Brandner, Jeanne
Breu, Janie
Brooks, David
Brown, Patric
Brown, Verenice
Buchanan, Rex
Buck, Fred
Burns, Crystal
Burns, Twila
Byelick, Mike
Callahan, Mari Sue
Cameli, Diane
Campbell, Clayton
Carros, Dana
Carver, Debbie
Chapa, Isabel
126 Juniors
Cheatham. Terrill
Ciastko, Mike
Clark, Jeff
Clark. Mary
Clarke. Joan
Cole. Herschel
Cook. Brenton
Cooper. Jan
Cordell, Dennis
Cormican, Karen
Cox, Billie
Crabb, Becky
Creasbaum. Marty
Creviston, Randy
Cross, David
Czubala, Debbie
Dardis, Tim
Deem, David
DeCuilio, Jon
DeMure, Camille
Dietz, Mike
Dorsey, Dana
Dreischerf, Les
Drutis, Cary
Duncan, Kenton
Duncanson, Renee
Dutro, Claudia
Dzieciolowski, Stan
Earle, Barbara
Earle, Marie
Evans, David
Evans, June
Etter, Mary
Fano, Mike
Farmer, Tim
Feathergill, Jeff
Ferree, Scott
Fielden, Jane
Fielder, Pat
Flint, Richard
Flores, Josue
Foltz, Beth
Foster, Clara
Fowler, Beth
Franks, Carolyn
Friedman, Mark
Friedman, Steve
Fry, Sharon
Cajewski, Christine
Calloway, Pam
Carcia, Eddie
Garcia. Sandra
Garza. Margaret
Gescheidler, John
Giles, Claudia
Gonzalez, Isarc
Gostylo, Bill
Grabi 1 1 , Betty
Grantham, Mary
Guthrie, Charles
Hailey. Carolyn
Haizlip, Randy
Hampton, Pauline
Hansen, Paul
Hardebeck. Cheryl
Harmon, Debbie
Harris, Julie
Harris, Micheline
Hartman, Greg
Hauptman, Judy
Hawkins, Richard
Hays, David
Heady, Tim
Heino, John
Hernandez, Elizabeth
Hester, Rob
Hildebrandt, Mary
Hill, Leon
Hillestad, Joan
Hines, Pat
Juniors
127
Construction affects junior activities
Hjertquist. Chuck
Hodal. Becky
Hogan, Kristi
Hcpgood. Bob
House. Paul
Hudi. Cornelia
Huebner, Kurt
Hunt. Belinda
Hunter. Bill
Hutton, jan
Jakubus. Walter
Jakush, judy
Johnsen, Ray
Jones. Carol
Jones. Tony
Kaminsky, Mary Ann
Kanabay. Cary
Kaprocki, Adrienne
Keilman, Tony
Kelly, Randy
Kirkland, Kathy
Kitchell. John
Knopp, Diane
Koliada, Ed
Koonce. Cindy
Kovach. George
Kramer. Kathy
Krupinski, Sue
Kuehle, Sherrie
Kusznir, Orest
Laczi. Keith
Lamer, Cathy
Lamott, Pete
Lee. Deborah
Leigh. William
Leimbach. Marilyn
Lenzo. Leroy
Lindahl. Cwen
Lippman. JoAnne
Lomeli, Mary
London, Kevin
Lopez, David
Long, Pat
Lozano, Gloria
Lucas. Brian
Lusk, Debbie
Mabry. Oscar
Madden. Beverly
Madden. O. D
Maksymczak. Betty
Malm. Carl
Mamula. Martha
Mance. James
Mann. Mike
Markovich. Joe
Masepihl, Bill
Mauch. Chris
Mazerik. Margaret
Mazur, Dave
McCormack, Bob
McCoy, Theresa
McHie. Rich
Medrano, Josie
Meggers. John
Meyers. Larry
Milakovic. Martha
Michael. Alan
Miller. Deborah
Millner, Dornell
Moore, John
Misner, Dave
Morris, Mike
Morrow. Jeff
Mucha, Jim
Mucha, Mark
Mudrovich, Sandy
Murakowski, Art
Nagy, Laura
Nelson, Barb
Newcomb. Walter
128 Juniors
Nondorf, Cary
Oexmann, Dennis
Okichich, Walter
Orcutt, Pam
Ostlund, Susan
Patrick, Jackie
Pearman, Scott
Peleschak. Bruce
Pennington, Melvin
Penrod, Dane
Perkins, Vanessa
Pers, Lynn
Peterson, Cora
Phillips, Monly
Phipps, Debbie
Pietrzak, Rick
Pike, Steve
Pleitner, Mark
Plowman, Tracy
Poindexter, Henry
Pommerville, Barry
Porter, Mark
Powell, Pam
Progar, Mark
Purkey, Patti
Rarick, Bonnieta
Reba, Dave
Reed. Lavearn
Rhodus, Gene
Ricks, Adaria
Ripple. Pamela
Rittenhouse, Daniel
Robinson, Ron
Rodda. Wayne
Rodgers, Carolyn
Rogan, Patricia
Rogers, Steve
Rombotis, Richard
Roper, Pam
Rubick, Karen
Rymarowicz. Stanley
Sabo, Larry
Sang. Margaret
Scott, Ken
Scott. Sharon
Seagraves. Don
Seddelmeyer, David
Sellers. Linda
Juniors
129
Juniors change prom site
Clad in wool pantsuits, juniors
Belinda Hunt and Mary Lomeli
complete their grooming ritual
with a pre-homeroom combing.
Semanick, Debbie
Shuya, Marta
Silverman, Bob
Skelton, Jerri
Skelton, Sherri
Smallman, John
Smith, Joyce
Smith, Kathy
Smith, Randle
Smith, Rhuberdia
Smulski, Debbie
Sokol, David
Solis, Elvia
Stack, Linda
Stadnik, Dave
Steele, Jan
Stevens, Susan
Strauch, Bob
Stockhouse, Janis
Story, Cindy
Stygar, William
Suarez, Richard
Summerhill, Leroy
Swanson, Wayne
Szany, Terry
Taliaferro, Elizabeth
Taylor, Donna
Therasse, Jackie
Thompson, Doug
Turner, Tina
Tyler, Stephen
Valavanis, Chris
130 Juniors
Junior Honor Society
ushers for graduation
After gaining junior National
Honor Society status in their so-
phomore year, junior members of
the group ordered JNHS jewelry.
They then planned to serve as ush-
ers for commencement in June.
Junior Honor Society — FRONT ROW: Pam Orcutt, Don Craves, Corn-
elia Hudi, Sharon Fry, Margaret Sang. 2ND ROW: Drew Brahos,
Micheline Harris, Janis Stockhouse, Claudia Dutro, Cail Anderson,
Betty Maksymczak. 3RD ROW: Janet Steele, Pam Roper, Dane
Penrod, Marta Shuya, Cary Kanaby, Debbie Harmon. 4TH ROW:
Richard Flint, Mike Mann, Patti VanNatta, Choi Wong, Kurt Hueb-
ner. BACK ROW: Les Dreischerf, Paul Anderson, John Meggers, Bill
Costylo, Bill Stygar.
Junior Honor Society — FRONT ROW: Rich McHie, Gloria Lozano,
Susan Ostlund, Cindy Story. 2ND ROW: John Moore, Ruth Williams,
Renee Vanes, Laura Nagy. 3RD ROW: Debbie Phipps, Janet Cooper,
Jane Breu, Larry Meyers. 4TH ROW: Tracy Plowman, Betsy Taliaferro,
Cheryl Baginski, Kathy Smith, Sharon Scott. BACK ROW: David
Brooks, Marilyn Leimbach, Judy Jakush, Beth Foltz, David Reba.
Vanes, Renee
VanNatta, Patti
Vargo, Jane
Vasquez, Frank
Vicksinich, Mark
Wagner, Cynthia
Wagner, Sue
Walker, Dennis
Walker, Denisa
Walker, Peraelle
Warme, Betty
Warner, Mike
Washington, Lela
Watson, Cindy
Waugh, Dennis
Webb, Gerald
Weeks, Warren
West, Rich
White, John
Whitton, Debbie
Wick, Susan
Wilkinson, Douglas
Williams, Ruth
Williamson, Kathi
Wilson, Bill
Wilson, Janet
Wong. Choi
Wood. Laura
Young, Ramona
Yusi, Elizabeth
Zaffore, Tom
Juniors 131
Seniors end high school years
Baccalaureate June 4 and com-
mencement exercises June 8 cli-
maxed the year for 270 seniors.
For the 2nd year in a row, class
of '72 homecoming float, “Slide
into Victory,” won first place.
Grads took achievement tests to
fulfill college requirements and
to determine course placement.
They also took SAT and ACT tests.
After being measured for their
caps and gowns Jan 21 , seniors re-
ceived them in the middle of May.
Pre-grad pace accelerated with
senior honors day program May 17
and the annual senior- faculty ban-
quet at Vogels Restaurant May 22.
About 50% of the class said they
planned to further their education.
Senior class officials — Mary Margaret Toth, treasurer; Dave Smith,
president; Debbie Thompson, secretary; Stanley Barnett, vice
president.
Terri Ahlborn — cheer bloc 1; Dramatics Club
1,2; Expanded Arts 1; Music Club 2,3; Top
Kat 1; Y Teens 2; glee club 2; girls chorus 1.
Kip Alishio — Boys State 4; class vice presi-
dent 2, president 3; World Council on China
seminar 3; H Men 3,4; JHS 1,2; NHS 3,4;
prom committee 3; Quill & Scroll 3- cross
country 4; track 1, 2,3,4; weightlifting 3,4;
“Alice in Wonderland.”
Teresa G. Atkins— Spanish Club 1,2,3; twirler
3,4.
Laura Lee Avery — cheer bloc 1,2; dance
troupe 3; GAA 1; Human Relations 2; moni-
tor 2; prom committee 3; senate 4; stage
crew 3,4; Top Kat 1,2,3; USA 3,4; Y Teens 2;
swim aide 2,3; concert choir 2; girls choir 1;
girls chorus 1 ; swimming timer 2,3; wrestling
timer 3,4; "Inherit the Wind," "Wizard of
Oz,” "Up the Down Staircase."
James Michael Backe — basketball usher 3,4;
H Men 3,4; Hockey Club 4, president 3; Phy-
sical Fitness Club 1; Chess Club 1, 2 , gym
aide 2; baseball 1,2,3; football 1,2, 3,4; weight-
lifting 1. 2,3,4.
Frederick A. Baginski
Patti Bailey — stage crew 3,4.
Jeff A. Barks — Hockey Club 3,4; Physical
Fitness Club 1; Radio Club 2.
Stanley H. Barnett — class vice president 4;
JHS 2,3; NHS 4; monitor 3,4; Sci-Math 1,2,3;
boys chorus 1.
Robert Ramon Bass
Sandra Jean Bieber — cheer bloc 1,2; Dunes
business manager 3, layout editor 4; Dunes
agent 3,4: German Club 1; Herald reporter 2;
BSU journalism institute 3; Knitting & Cro-
cheting 4; pompon 2; prom committee 3;
Quill & Scroll 3,4; Top Kat 2,3: concert choir
2,3,4; glee club 2; girls chorus 1; Chanso-
nettes 3; swim aide 2.
Richard John Bomersback — visual aide 1;
football 1.2; soccer 2; weightlifting 1,2.
Robert Bracken— court bailiff 2; CREAD 3,
4; Hockey Club 4; monitor 2; Music Club 2;
prom committee 3; senate 1; basketball 1,2;
golf ,3,4; tennis 2,3; track 1.
Robin Ann Brooks — Top Kat 1.
Gail Ellen Bruhn— GAA 3,4; Human Relations
3: JHS 1,2; Spanish Club 1; swim aide 3;
girls chorus 1.
Robert Brunner— H Men 3.4: Physical Fitness
Club 1,2: senate 2; gym aide 4; visual aide
2: baseball 2; football 1, 2,3,4; weightlifting
1 32 Seniors
June M. Bukowski — class treasurer 2; house
rep 1; monitor 2; pompon girl 1,3,4. presi-
dent 2; bookstore 3; swim assistant 2; glee
club 2,3; girls chorus 1.
John Burgess — H Men 3.4; Hockey Club 5;
Music Club 2,3; prom committee 3; Top Kat
1; soccer 1,2, 3,4; wrestling 1,2,3.
Bill Cadle — Expanded Arts 1,2, 3,4; USA 3.
Deborah Campbell — Health Careers 2,3; Top
Kat 1.
Rita Cardenas — Dramatics Club 1,2: JHS 1,
2,3; NHS 4; bookstore 3; language lab assis-
tant 3.
Ronald Cardenas — Baseball 1,2; basketball 1;
football 1; weightlifting 1.
Bruce Cave
Bruce Allen Cegur — Dramatics Club 1,2,3;
Expanded Arts 1, 2,3,4; stage crew 3,4; BSU
art institute 3; “Meet Me In St. Louis," "Up
the Down Staircase," "Wizard of Oz,” 'Alice
in Wonderland.”
Kathleen Marie Chamberlain — Association
recorder 4; cheer bloc 1; class treasurer 2,3:
Dramatics Club 1: Dunes agent 4; Expanded
Arts 1; Girls State: homecoming committee
4; junior princess: Human Relations 3; JHS
3; secretary 2: NHS 4; pompon girl secretary
2, co-captain 3; prom committee 3; IU stu-
dent leadership institute 4; Top Kat 2.
David E. Chumblev — H Men 2,3,4: baseball
2,3,4; basketball 1, 2,3,4; football 1,2, 3,4.
Mary Alice Clarke — cheer bloc 1,2; JHS 2.3;
NHS 4; NFL 2,3,4: speech arts & debate 2;
Top Kat 1,2,3: USA 3; concert band 1,2, 3, 4;
cadet band 1; "Wizard of Oz."
Colleen Conley — B team cheerleader 2: cheer
bloc 1,2; Dunes assistant layout editor 3,
editor-in-chief 4 : Dunes agent 3,4: GAA 1,2:
BSU journalism institute 4; monitor 2: Quill
& Scroll 3,4; USA 3.4: "Wizard of Oz," "Up
the Down Staircase," “Inherit the Wind.”
Kathleen Marie Cormican — Typing Club 3;
JHS 2,3; monitor 2,3; Top Kat 2.
Deborah Kaye Cox
Rae Anne Danciu— dance troupe 3; Health
Careers 3: prom committee 3.
Caleb Davies IV — basketball usher 2,3; Boys
State; Chicago China seminar 3: H Men 2,
3,4; house rep 2,3,4; JHS 2,3: NHS 4: Nation-
al Merit letter of commendation: Social
Science Club 3; Skindiving Club 3; football
1,2.3; swimming 2,3; track 1.2.3.4; weight-
lifting 1,4; "Alice in Wonderland."
Danny Day — German Club 1: H Men 3:
Hockey Club 3; monitor 2; Music Club 3;
USA 3: cross country 2.3; track 1,2.3.
Betty B. DeAnda — Dunes agent 3.4: GAA 3:
Music Club 3; stage crew 3; USA 3; Y-
Teens 2: guidance office 2; dean's aide 3;
office aide 3; mat maid 3,4.
Barbara A. DeBoe — varsity cheerleader 3,
co-captain 4; cheer bloc 1,2: DAR award:
Girls State: Health Careers 1,2; freshman
princess: Human Relations 2: JHS 2.3: NHS
4; National Merit letter of commendation:
NFL 2,3,4; Social Science Club 3: speech
arts & debate 2.3.
Linda Doolittle — mat maid 2.3: house rep
2; monitor 4; prom committee 3; office aide
4; concert choir 3,4; glee club 2; girls
chorus 1.
Vasiliki Dousias — French Club 1.2; girls chor-
us 1.
Chris Dremonas — class vice president 2;
Chess Club 3; football 1; baseball 2; basket-
ball 1,2.
Teresa Drux — cheer bloc 1; Y Teens 2; Top
Kat 1; Human Relations 2.
Cindi Duimich— dance troupe 3: Dramatics
Club 1,2,3: GAA 2; house rep 4: pompon
girl 1,3,4: prom committee 3: summer acro-
bat workshop 3; concert choir 2,3,4; glee
club 2; girls chorus 1; "Rest Assured.”
Seniors 1 33
Graduates-to-be fulfill requirements
Sandra Duncanson — cheer bloc 1,2; monitor
2: pompon girl 1.2,3: prom committee 3: Top
Kat 1,2.3: USA 3.
Gayle Linnette Edmond — Human Relations
1.2; monitor 4: Top Kat 1: guidance office
4: office aide 3.
Melody Kay Edson — Bowling Club 2: JCL
treasurer 1; Music Club 2.3: Top Kat 2;
language lab assistant 3: Y Teens 1; girls
chorus 1.
Bernard Elmore — H Men 2,3.4: concert choir
2.3,4: glee club 2: boys chorus 1; boys en-
semble 1,2.4: cross country 2,3,4; track 1,2, 3,4.
Laura Evans— cheer bloc 1,2,3: monitor 2.3:
pompon girl 1,2: prom committee 3: Top
Kat 1.2,3; dean's aide 4: phys ed assistant 3.
Janet Kano — cheer bloc 1: Human Relations
2: ISE 3: Top Kat 1: Y Teens 2.
Samuel L. Farina, Jr. — Music Club 3: concert
band 3.4: cadet band 2; beginners band 1;
"Flowers for Algernon."
Jack L. Farster
John W. Ferree — Music Club 2.3: USA 3;
gym aide 2: football 1,2; wrestling 2.
Kathleen M. Flint — Expanded Arts 3; Health
Careers 1.2: JHS 2,3; concert band 1,2.
Donna Floyd — cheer bloc 1.2; Human Rela-
tions 2; ISE 3; Music Club 2; Top Kat 1,2;
library aide 1.
William David Foster
Kay Annette Futrell— JHS 1,2; NHS 4; Music
Club 2,3: Top Kat 1; concert choir 3,4;
glee club 3: girls chorus 2: Melodears 3;
Chansonettes 4; concert band 1.2, 3,4; cadet
band 1; pep band 1, 2,3,4; Arion band award,
Robert Ganz — Bowling Club 2; Chess Club
2: basketball 1; football 1,2.
Pamela Sue Gard — pompon girl 1,2, 3, 4; stage
band 3,4; dixieland band 2,3.
Ronald Lee Geeve
Michael O. Geiger
Nikki Gianiotis — Dramatics Club 2: senior
princess; house rep 1; Music Club 2,3; Radio
Club 2; stage crew 2: Top Kat 1,2; USA 3;
Y Teens 1.
Cynthia Jean Gill — cheer bloc 1; Dunes agent
3.4; Expanded Arts 1,2; Herald sports editor
4: Herald reporter 2,3; Music Club 3; pom-
pon girl 3: USA 3,4; concert band 1,2; cadet
band treasurer 1,
Barbara Gail Gillespie — Dramatics Club 3,
vice president 4; GAA 1,2; vocal music aide
4; prom committee 3: Top Kat 1; concert
choir 2.3,4; glee club 2; girls chorus 1;
Chansonettes 3; Madrigals 4; concert band
1.2,3; cadet band secretary 1.
Sue Ginther — student elections secretary 4;
Dramatics Club 1 ; cheer bloc 1; Human Re-
lations secretary 3; National Merit letter of
commendation: JHS 2,3; NHS 4: pompon
girl 1,2,3; Top Kat 2.
Linda Ann Goldsmith
Marty Gonzalas — German Club 1,2.
Mark Gootee — basketball usher 4 Herald
reporter 2; H Men 3.4; Hockey Club 2,3,4-
Chess Club 2,3: baseball 2,3,4; basketball 1.
1 34 Seniors
by studying government, economics
Daniel Gostylo — H Men 4; IU language
honors program, Germany 4; JNHS 2,3; NHS
3, president 4; National Merit letter of com-
mendation; national math exam winner 3;
senate 3,4; visual aide 2,3; cross country 4;
track 3,4; “Alice in Wonderland,” valedicto-
rian.
William Graves — JNHS 2; Music Club 3;
Chess Club 1,2; cafeteria aide 1,2,3; concert
band 2,3,4; dance band 2,3; stage band 2,3;
football 1,2,3,; soccer 2,3,4; weightlifting 1,
2,3.
Janet Lynn Grekoff — Bowling Club 1; B
cheerleader 2; cheer bloc 1; dance troupe 3;
Expanded Arts 1,4, president 3; GAA 1;
prom committee 3; BSU art institute 4.
Helen L. Hailey— GAA 1; JNHS 1.2; Radio
Club 1; Creative Writing Club 1; Booster
Club 1; Modern Dance Club 2; Typing Club
3.
Lee Ann Haizlip — Health Careers 2,3; Herald
reporter 2; pompon 1,2; Top Kat 1,2.
Patricia Marie Hall — student activities &
publicity secretary 4; cheer bloc 1,2,3: court
secretary 3; Dunes co-copy editor 3,4; Dunes
agent 3,4; Herald reporter 2; homecoming
committee 4; BSU journalism institute 3;
basketball statistician 4; CREAD 3,4; teacher
aide 4; JNHS 2,3; monitor 2,3; pompon 2;
prom committee 3; Quill & Scroll 3,4; Top
Kat 1,2,3; concert choir 2,3,4; glee club 2;
girls chorus 1; Madrigals 4.
Laura Hanus — cheer bloc 1,2; GAA 1; pom-
pon 1,2,3; prom committee 3; Top Kat 1,2,3,
secretary 4.
Debra Lou Harris — Babysitters Club 1; cheer
bloc 1; biology lab aide 1; monitor 2,3; stage
crew 3,4; cadet band 2; concert band 3;
“Meet Me In St. Louis."
Kevin A. Hauter — prom committee 3; track
2; weightlifting 2.
Deborah Lynn Hendon — Dramatics Club 2,3;
Girls State 3: language lab aide 2,3; concert
choir 2,3,4; girls choir 2; girls chorus 1;
Chansonettes 3,4.
David Mark Hernandez — Bowling Club 1;
Music Club 2; USA 3,4; concert band 1,2,3.
Jon Hilbrich — freshman court judge.
Sherrill E. Houston — Business Occupations
3; FTA 2; JNHS 2: NHS 3,4; language lab
aide 2,3; office aide 3,4; glee club 2; girls
chorus 1.
Gregory Karl Huebner — Association vice
president 4: H Men 2,3,4; homecoming com-
mittee 4; JNHS 1,2,3; NHS 4; prom com-
mittee 3: Skindiving Club 2, president 3;
IU student leadership institute 4; football
1,2; swimming 1,2, 3,4; weightlifting 1,2.
Sheila Husted — French Club 3; Human Re-
lations 2; NFL 2,4, president 3; speech arts
& debate 2,3,4: BSU debate institute 3; Man-
chester debate institute 4; USA 3,4: language
lab aide 2: science lab aide 2; "Meet Me In
-t. Louis," "Wizard of Oz,” "Alice in Won-
derland.”
Rhonda Lee Iddings — Health Careers 1; Chess
Club 2; cadet band 1,2.
Ann Ignas — visual aide 3,4.
Phyllis A. Jackson — Babysitters Club 2: cheer
bloc 1; Health Careers 1; Human Relations
3; ISE 3; foods aide 3; Music Club 3; pompon
1: Y Teens 2: concert choir 3,4; girls choir 2;
girls chorus 1; Chansonettes 3,4.
Jerry Jarrett — ISE 3: BSM treasurer 4; glee
ciuo 2,-1, Doys cnorus 3; boys ensemble 3;
baseball 2,3,4; football 2.
John Jelks — H Men 2,3,4; Human Relations
2: Top Kat 1; boys chorus 2; baseball 2,3;
basketball 1,2,3, 4- football 1; track 1; weight-
’ s ning 1.
Honors day May 17 fetes seniors
Bob Jens
Lenora Jerkins — cheer bloc 1; Typing Club
3; pompon 1,2,3; prom committee 3; Top
Kat 1,2,3.
Delbert Jones — senior court judge.
Nancy Jones — pompon 1,2, treasurer 3; book-
store 3,4; prom committee 3; Top Kat 1,2,3.
Robert Jones — football 1,2; Swimming Club
1: Chess Club 2; Bowling Club 1,2; soccer
2,3,4; H Men 3,4; cross country 4; swimming
4; stage crew 3.
Joe Kaminski— H Men 2,3,4; basketball 1,2,3;
football 1, 2,3,4; track 1,2,3, 4.
Andrew J. Kasianchuk— house rep 3,4; JNHS
2,3; NHS 4; visual aide 1,2, 3, 4; boys chorus
1; basketball 1.
Ann Korus
Deborah Joyce Koski — Dramatics Club 2;
Music Club 2,3; Radio Club 2,3: stage crew 2;
Top Kat 1,2; Y Teens 1; USA 3.
John C. Kovach — basketball usher 1,2,3;
German Club 1; H Men 1,2, 3, 4: house rep
4; ISU math seminar 3; JNHS 1, treasurer 2;
National Merit finalist; multi-ethnic com-
mittee 3,4: NHS 3,4: Physical Fitness Club
2: science lab aide 2; golf 2,3,4; swimming
1,2,3; “Alice in Wonderland.”
Cynthia Lee Kowalski — athletic office aide
4; Library Club 2: Rock Club 2: Music Club
3; Spanish Club 1,2: Top Kat 1; bookstore 2,
3; library aide 1,2: office aide 3; concert
choir 3,4 : girls choir 2; girls chorus 1; Chan-
sonettes 3: concert band 3,4; cadet band 2;
stage band 2; "Wizard of Oz."
John M. Kras — H Men 4: concert choir 3,4;
glee club 2: boys chorus 1; boys ensemble
1; madrigals 4: basketball 1,2, 3,4 baseball 4;
track 2,3.
Donielle Marie Kuipers — cheer bloc 1; house
rep 4: Music Club 3: pompon 2; prom com-
mittee 3; Top Kat 1,3; concert choir 4; glee
club 2,3; girls chorus 1.
Lisa Laczi — Herald asst, feature editor 4;
Social Science Club 4; Iowa U. journalism
institute 3.
Christina Leonakis — cheer bloc 1.2; Dunes
agent 2,3; Health Careers 4; Herald reporter
2. news editor 3, associate editor 4: monitor
2: prom committee 3; Quill & Scroll 3,4;
Top Kat 1,2,3; girls choir 1; girls chorus 1;
Quill & Scroll national writing contest
winner.
John Lickwar — Bowling Club 2.
Serving punch at the ’71 junior-
senior prom, Nancy Jones watches
the dancing to Bob Wilson’s music.
1 36 Seniors
Timothy Lee Lockett — Human Relations 2;
ISE 2: glee club 2,4; boys chorus 1; boys
ensemble 2.
Barbara Joyce Lofton — cheer bloc 1; Human
Relations 1,2; ISE 2; Spanish Club 1; girls
chorus 1.
Stuart Lorenz — music assistant 4; NHS 4;
concert choir 2,3,4; boys chorus 1; boys en-
semble 1: Madrigals 3,4; baseball 2,3,4; bas-
ketball 1; "The Family Man.”
Jim Luttell — Music Club 2,3; prom com-
mittee 3; concert choir 3,4; glee club 2;
boys chorus 1; basketball 1, 2; football 1;
track 1,2; weightlifting 1.
Christine Maureen Maddy — German Club 1,
2; Top Kat 3.
Marian Manzo— cheer bloc 1,2; Herald re-
porter 2,3; Human Relations 3; monitor 2;
pompon girl 1,2,3; prom committee 3.
Timothy James Mattocks
Peggy Louise Maurer — cheer bloc 1.2; Heal-
th Careers 2.3; Herald reporter 3; pompon
girl 2,3, treasurer 1; prom committee 3; swim
assistant 2; concert band 1,2,3; cadet band 1.
Nancy R. May — B cheerleader 2, varsity 3.
4; cheer bloc 1, 2,3,4; GAA 1; Herald report-
er 2; JHS 2,3; Spanish Club treasurer 1;
cheerleading camp 3,4; dean's aide 4; phys
ed aide 2,3.
Roger Scott McCay — Expanded Arts 1.2;
Herald reporter 2; stage crew 3; USA 3,4.
Paula McCormick — cheer bloc 2; FSA 3,4;
Spanish Club 1,2, treasurer 3; concert band
2; cadet band 1.
Rocha La Toyia McCoy — Student activities
& publicity secretary 4; cheer bloc 1,2,3;
homecoming committee 4; house rep 1,2,3;
ISE 4; monitor 3; multi-ethnic chairman
3: pompon girl 2; Rock Club 3; Spanish
Club 1; speech arts & debate 3; bookstore
4; library aide 1; concert choir 4; glee club
4; girls choir 2: girls chorus 1; Chansonet-
tes 4.
Gail Eileen McCullough — Dunes staff 3;
Dunes agent 3,4; Herald reporter 2; house
rep 3,4; monitor 2; Top Kat 1 ; office aide
2,3.4.
Carole Susan McDaniel — Dramatics Club 2:
French Club 3: FT A 1; GAA 1,2; Hockey
Club 2, JHS 1,2,3: NFL 3: speech arts &
debate 3; Swim Club 3; phys ed aide 3;
"Rest Assured."
Dennis McFarland — basketball usher 2,3,4:
class president 1; H Men 2.3,4: Physical
Fitness Club 1.2; prom committee 3; Swim
Club 1,2; swim aide 2: basketball 1; foot-
ball 1,2, 3, 4; swimming 2; track 2,3; weight-
lifting 1,2,3, 4.
Darice Anne McGough — student safety secre-
tary 4; cheer bloc 1,2; house rep 1,2; Human
Relations 3; prom committee 3: speech arts
& debate 2; Top Kat 3,4.
Sharon Margaret McMahon
Harley J. Mears
Candace Ann Metrick — Top Kat 1,2,3; Y
Teens 1; glee club 1; girls chorus 1.
Randall Wayne Michael
Diane L. Military— cheer bloc 1,2; Dunes
agent 3,4; FSA 4; monitor 2; Top Kat 1,2;
glee club 2; girls chorus 1.
Betty Joy Miller — house rep 1,2,3; JHS 2,3;
NHS 4; Top Kat 1; language lab aide 1,2;
office aide 3,4; girls chorus 1.
Kristin Rae Millies — German Club 1,2,3, 4;
IU foreign language program, Germany 3;
NHS 4; concert band 12.3.4; cadet band 1;
"Wizard of Oz."
Don Milo
Seniors 1 37
Debra Ann Mitchell — GAA 1; Health Careers
1; Music Club 2; concert band 2; cadet
band 2.
Gloria Mitchell — cheer bloc 1,2; Dunes agent
4; ISE 3; BSM vice chairman 4; Music
Club 2; pompon 3; Top Kat 1.2.
Kenneth D. Moore — Bowling Club 1; H Men
4; JHS 2,3: concert band 1,2,3,4; football
1,2,3,4; weightlifting 1,2,3.
Nora L. Moore — Babysitters Club 1; cheer
bloc 1; Library Club 2; library aide 1,2;
Health Careers 1,3; nurse's aide 2,3,4- Top
Kat 1,2; Y Teens 2.
Kenneth D. Moore — Bowling Club 1; H Men
2,3,4; Human Relations 2; ISE 3; Physical
Fitness 3; Top Kat 1; gym aide 3; concert
choir 3,4; glee club 1,2; boys chorus 1;
basketball 1,2,3; football 1,2, 3, 4; track 1,2;
weightlifting 2,3.
Michael Mrache — basketball usher 3,4; H Men
3.4; gym aide 2; basketball 1: football 1,2,3, 4;
track 1,2,3,4; weightlifting 2,3,4; "Alice in
Wonderland.”
Eileene Sue Mulligan — cheer bloc 1,2, 3,4;
French Club 2, president 3,4; Girls State;
Health Careers 1; homecoming committee 4;
Christmas float co-chairman 4; IU honors
program, France, 3; JNHS 2,3; NHS 4; prom
committee 3; Top Kat 1: concert choir 3.4;
glee club 2; girls choir 1; girls chorus 1;
Chansonettes 4.
Jane F. Mund
Michael Robert Murphy — Bowling Club 1; H
Men 2,3,4; house rep 4; senate 3; baseball
1,2,3, 4; basketball 2; cross country 3,4;
weightlifting 3,4.
Dennis C. Newman.
Randall Newsome — Bowling Club 1,2; Social
Science Club 3; Chess Club 1,2; "Inherit the
Wind."
Cheryl Lynn Nisevich — Human Relations 3:
CREAD 4: JCL 2; monitor 2,3; JNHS 3, vice
president 2; NHS 4: pompon 1,4, vice presi-
dent 2. secretary 3; senate 2,4; Y Teens 1;
guidance office 4; library aide 1,2.
Mark Norden — H Men 2,3; JNHS 1,2; con-
cert choir 2; boys chorus 1; boys ensemble
2; soccer 2; swimming 2,3; "Up the Down
Staircase," "Alice in Wonderland.”
Loretta Olinger — CREAD 3,4; prom commit-
tee 3; bookstore 4.
Michael Steven Paliga — Music Club 1,2; Phy-
sical Fitness 1; Chess Club 1: visual aide
2,3; concert choir 3,4; glee club 2; boys
chorus 1. beginners band 4; football 1,2;
weightlifting 1,2.
Mark Panozzo — Chess Club 3.
Nancy Paravantes — Dramatics Club 1,2,3;
concert choir 4; glee club 2,3; girls choir 1,
girls chorus 1; Madrigals 4.
Danny Parcell — Bowling Club 2; house rep
4; prom committee 3.
Linda Adele Parrish— cheer bloc 1; Human
Relations 2; ISE 3.4; Top Kat 1; guidance
aide 3.
Thomas Michael Pavlovick — German Club 1,
2; H Men 3; JNHS 3; USA 3: football 1,2;
soccer 1,2,3; “Alice in Wonderland."
Cheryl Lynn Penrod — class secretary 3; Hu-
man Relations 3: JCL 1,2; JNHS 1,2: NHS 3,4;
pompon 1,2,3, 4; prom committee 3; Y Teens
1; guidance aide 3,4; concert band 1,2,3;
cadet band 1.
Scott Penrod — music aide 4; concert choir
2,3,4; boys chorus 1, boys ensemble 1; Madri-
gals 3,4; basketball 1; swimming 2; track 1.
Pristine Perez — cheer bloc 1.2; Dramatics
Club 1; Dunes agent 2; GAA 1,2: Herald
reporter 2; house rep 2,3,4; multi-ethnic com-
mittee secretary 3; gym aide 2; concert band
3; cadet band 3: "Winnie the Pooh," “Up the
Down Staircase," "Wizard of Oz,” "Inherit
the Wind.”
Robin Marjorie Phillips — Dunes agent 2; Hu-
man Relations 2. JNHS 2.3: NHS 4; USA
3: language lab aide 1,2,3; office aide 2,3; glee
club 3,4: girls choir 1, girls chorus 1; “Up
the Down Staircase;” Betty Crocker Award.
1 38 Seniors
June 8 marks graduation
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Favorite gathering spot, main
monitor’s desk, attracts seniors
Stanley Barnett, Eileen Tapper
and Don Milo 3rd period.
Diane Pittman — cheer bloc 1,2; GAA 1,2;
monitor 1,2; pompon 1,2, 3, 4; prom committee
3; Top Kat 1 ,2,3,4; Y Teens 1; bookstore 4:
swim aide 3; concert choir 3; glee club 2;
girls chorus 1.
Candice D. Polovina — varsity cheerleader 4;
cheer bloc 1,2,3; class secretary 1; Health
Careers 1,2, 3,4; sophomore princess; home-
coming queen; house rep 1; Human Relations
3; monitor 2; multi-ethnic committee 3,4:
pompon 1,2; prom committee 3: cheerleading
camp 4; Top Kat 1,2,3; nurse's aide 4.
Bonnie May Potis — at Bishop Noll: Drama
Club 1,2,3: Mardi Gras 1,2,3; Pep Club 1,2,3;
Big & Little Sisters 1,2; Service Club 3 Art
Club 1,2.
Regenia Marie Pouch— cheer bloc 1,2; pom-
pon 1,2,3; Gavit theater workshop 1; Top
Kat 1,2, secretary 3; Y Teens 1; cafeteria
aide 2; "Inherit the Wind,” "Rest Assured,”
"Flowers for Algernon.”
Mike Powers — Bowling Club 1; monitor 2;
Physical Fitness 1: weightlifting 1.
Cathy Lynne Pratt — cheer bloc 2; Health
Careers 1; Herald reporter 4: JNHS 2,3; NHS
4; monitor 2: NFL 2.3,4; Social Science Club
3; speech arts & debate secretary 3, presi-
dent 4; Top Kat 2: USA 3; "Meet Me In St.
Louis,” “Up the Down Staircase,” "Alice in
Wonderland.”
Cheryl Lynn Pratt — cheer bloc 1,2,3; CREAD
3,4; monitor 2; pompon 2; prom committee
3; Top Kat 1,2,3, treasurer 4.
Ricky Melvin Quarrells — Typing Club 3:
monitor 2; stage crew 2,3; cafeteria aide 1,2;
football 3.
Mickey Reece — H Men 3,4: Physical Fitness
1,2: boys chorus 1; glee club 2; football 1,2,
3,4; wrestling 1,2, 3,4; weightlifing 1, 2,3.4.
Marlene Reich — Bowling Club 2; Dramatics
Club 2,3,4; German Club 1; JNHS 2,3: NHS
3,4; monitor 2; prom committee 3; USA
3; language lab aide 3; salutatorian.
Ellen Marie Render
Sue Reynolds — B cheerleader 2: cheer bloc
1,2,3; class officer 2; FT A 2; senior princess;
house rep 3,4; dean’s aide.
Seniors 1 39
Class of 1972 entry repeats feat of
Ricci Charles Ricciardi — basketball usher 4;
Bowling Club 1; H Men 2,4; Hockey Club
3,4; Physical Fitness 1,2, 3,4; Chess Club 1,2;
football 1,2, 3, 4; track 2,4; weightlifting 1,
Susan Lynn Rizos
Angelo G. Rodriguez — Spanish Club 3.
Gerald R. Rutz— Music Club 2,3; USA 3,4;
cross country 1.
James Walter Safin— H Men 3,4; Spanish
Club 1; soccer 2,3,4; wrestling 2.
Sylvia J. Sang— Bowling Club 1; Dramatics
Club 3: Dunes 2: Dunes agent 2; bookstore
3,4; French Club 1; Health Careers 2; Her-
ald 2; JNHS 2,3; NHS treasurer 4; monitor
2; Y Teens 1; language lab aide 3.
Jeffery Michael Schloer — Dunes agent 3;
CREAD 3,4; house rep 3: prom committee
3; USA 3; basketball 1.
Jeannine I. Schmidt
Susan Kay Shafer — cheer bloc 3; typing aide
2,3; house rep 1.2: monitor 2; pompon 1,2;
prom committee 3; Top Kat 1,2,3.
Karen M. Sheehy — GAA 1,2; “Alice in Won-
derland.”
Bill Sheets — basketball usher 3,4; H Men 3,4;
Physical Fitness 1,2; gym aide 3,4: football
1,2, 3,4: soccer 4; swimming 1; track 2 weight-
lifting 1,2,3, 4; wrestling 2,3.
Diana Shoup — cheer bloc 1; Dunes agent 2,3-
Herald feature editor 3,4; Herald reporter 2;
BSU journalism institute 3,4; monitor 2;
NFL 3; Quill & Scroll 3,4; speech arts &
debate 3; USA 3. treasurer 4: “Winnie the
Pooh," "Wizard of Oz," “Up the Down Stair-
case,” "Alice in Wonderland.”
“You can’t do that to me; I’m a senior!” scoffs Laura Avery at
senior monitor Mike Murphy’s threat of a court notice.
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140 Seniors
placing first in homecoming parade
Mary A. Simmons— cheer bloc 1,2, 3,4; Human
Relations 2; ISE 3.4; Top Kat 1; girls chorus
3.4.
Patricia Ann Skaggs — Expanded Arts 1; Top
Kat 2.
David Smith — basketball usher 4; senate 1;
class president 4; H Men 3,4; monitor 2;
prom committee 3; Chess Club 1,2; basket-
ball 1,2; football 1; track 3,4.
Diane Smith— cheer bloc 2; GAA 3, presi-
dent 4; Human Relations 2; ISE 3; monitors
2; pompon girl 2: guidance office 3; c<?n-
cert choir 4; glee club 3; girls choir 2, girls
chorus 1.
Max E. Smith
Nina Maria Smith — Human Relations 3; ISE
3; Top Kat 1.
Rich Smith — Folk 15 2,3; Spanish Club 1;
concert choir 3,4; glee club 2; boys chorus
1: madrigals 3; boys ensemble 4; 1. 2.3,4.
Kevin Duane Speaks — basketball usher 4;
Dunes staff 4; Herald sports editor 3; Her-
ald reporter 2.4; H Men 3,4; BSU journalism
institute 3 Spanish Club 1.2; cross country
1 ,2,3,4 ; track 1, 2.3.4.
Willard Malcolm Springs— Bowling Club 1:
Dun*»s assistant business manager 3, asst,
layout editor 4; Herald reporter 2; BSU
journalism institute 3; Music Club 2,3; Rock
Club 2.3; Sci-Math 1; stage crew 2.4: USA
3,4; concert choir 3.4; glee club 3; boys
chorus 1; madrigals 4; football 1: "Flowers
for Algernon,” "Alice in Wonderland."
Joellen Katherine Stadnik — Health Careers
2; concert band 1.2.3.4; pep band 4; cadet
band 1: Top Kat 1.
Stanley Melvin Stewart — Bowling Club 1:
concert choir 3.4; glee club 2: boys chorus
1; baseball manager 2; football 1.
Peggy Stigall— Dramatic Club 1.2: Library
Club 1.2; bookstore 3; library aide 2,3; office
aide 4.
Eugene Charles Strawhun — Bowling Club 1.
treasurer, team captain 2; Herald business
manager 3: PHS; 2.3; NHS 4; National Merit
letter of commendation; Music Club 3; Quill
& Scroll 3; Sci-Math 3.4; Chess Club 1.2;
visual aide 1,2,3; boys choir 1: tennis 1.
Jan Elaine Stutsman — pompon girl 1.2; Top
Kat 1.2: dean’s aide 4.
Joni Lynn Sullivan — Herald reporter 2.
managing editor 3. editor 4: house rep 1.2;
BSU journalism institute 3.4: JHS 2.3; NHS
4: monitor 2; Quill & Scroll 3,4: Social
Science Club 3: glee club 2; girls choir
1. girls chorus 1: "Up the Down Staircase."
"Wizard of Oz," "Alice in Wonderland:”
outstanding journalist.
Orest Stephen Szewciw — Association presi-
dent 4; basketball usher 4: H Men 3.4: home-
coming committee 4; Human Relations 3:
JHS 1. president 2: NHS 3.4; prom commit-
tee 3: IU student leadership institute 4: boys
chorus 1; soccer 1.2,3, 4; dress code commit-
tee 3.
Kay Talley— cheer bloc 1; Health Careers
1: majorette 1.2: pompon girl 2: Top Kat
2.3; bookstore 1,2: guidance office 3; dean’s
aide 4: swim assistant 4.
Maria Elena Tamez — Spanish Club 2; secre-
tary 3.
Eileen D. Tapper — court recorder 4; Dra-
matics Club 3; GAA 1.2: JHS 2.3; NHS sec-
retary 4; monitor 3.4; language lab aide 2:
visual aide office assistant 3; athletic dept,
financial assistant 4.
Connie Rae Tatum — cheer bloc 1: Dramatics
Club 1.2,3. secretary 4; prom committee 3:
concert choir 2,3,4; glee club 2: girls choir
1; girls chorus 1; Chansonettes 3.4: “In-
herit the Wind.”
William Thiede — football 1.3; wrestling 2.
Cynthia Celeste Thomas — cheer bloc 1; 1.2;
Human Relations 1.2: ISE 2.3: Top Kat 1;
Y Teens 1: nurse's aide 3; girls choir 1.2.
Deborah Jean Thompson — varsity cheer-
leader co-captain 4. B 3: cheer bloc 2; class
secretary 4; German Club 1: Herald report-
er 2; homecoming committee 4: monitor 2,
3; prom committee 3: cheerleading camp 4:
dean’s aide 3; concert choir 3.4; girls choir 1;
girls chorus 1.
Wendy Ellen Thon — German Club 2,3.4:
monitor 2.3: Top Kat 1; bookstore 3: con-
cert choir 2.3.4; girls choir 1; girls chorus
1; Chansonettes 3.4.
Seniors 141
Mary Margaret Toth — class treasurer 4; Dra-
matics C.ub 3: Human Relations 3: NHS 4;
pompon girl 3: prom committee 3; nurse's
aide 3: Top Kat 3, president 4.
Susan Tuck — cheer bloc 1,2.3; German Club
1 .2,3,4: JHS 1,2: NHS 3.4; monitor 2,3; gui-
dance office 3; concert choir 2,3,4; girls choir
1; girls chorus 1; Chansonettes 3,4.
Cheryl Lynn Underwood — French Club 1;
GAA 3: monitor 2; Music Club 2,3; library
aide 1.
Richard John Uzubell — prom committee 3;
Swim Club 1.2; baseball 1.2, 3,4; football 2;
weightlifting 1,2,3.
Vanessa Ann Vanco — Health Careers 1,2; JHS
1,2; NHS 3,4; concert band 1,2, 3,4.
Virginia L. VanVynckt — Dunes agent 3,4;
Expanded Arts 2,4, secretary 3; German
Club 1.2; Herald asst, news editor 3, news
editor 4: JHS 1,2; NHS 3.4; Quill & Scroll
3.4; National Merit finalist.
Olga Velasco— Expanded Arts 1, secretary 2;
USA 3.
Susan Carolyn Vellner — B cheerleader 2,
varsity 3,4: cheer bloc 1; monitor 2; cheer-
leading camp 3,4; Top Kat 1; bookstore 3.
Michelle Lee Vergin — cheer bloc 1,2,3; Dra-
matics Club 1,2, 3, 4: makeup committee 1.2,
3; monitor 3; prom committee 3: glee club
3; girls choir 2; girls chorus 1.
Robert Virus— JCL 1,2; JHS 2,3: NHS 3,4;
National Merit finalist; Sci-Math 2, vice
president 3, president 4; Chess Club 1; ten-
nis 2.
John L. Visnyak — basketball usher 2,3,4; H
Men 2,3,4; football 1,2,3, 4; weightlifting 1,2,
3.4.
Roy Russell Wagner — Bowling Club 1.2; Chess
Club 2,3; football 1,2,3; weightlifting 2,3.
Diane Ellen Walker — cheer bloc 1,2,3: class
treasurer 1; Dunes co-copy editor 3,4 : Dunes
agent 3,4; Herald reporter 2; basketball sta-
tistician 4; BSU journalism institute 3;
CREAD 3,4; monitor 2,3; pompon girl 2; prom
committee 3: Quill & Scroll 3,4; Top Kat 1,
2,3; Knitting & Crocheting 4: bookstore 3;
dean's aide 4; concert choir 2,3; glee club
2; girls chorus 1.
Yvonne Wardlow — cheer bloc 1; Dunes agent
3; Human Relations vice president 3; ISE 4;
Library Club 1. treasurer 2: monitor 4;
Music Club 3: pompon girl 1,2,3; library
aide 1,2; girls chorus 1.
Wallace Kent Watson — class vice president
3; H Men 3,4; house rep 3.4: prom committee
3: Social Science Club 2; boys chorus 1.2;
football 1.2; soccer 1,2,3, 4; weightlifting 1,2;
wrestling 1 ,2,3,4.
Ruth Ann Marie Watters — cheer bloc T Ex-
panded Arts 1,2,3; Music Club 2; mat maid 3.
Peggy A. Waugaman — Babysitters Club 1;
cheer bloc 2; Expanded Arts 1,2,4, treasurer
3: Top Kat 2.
Susan Weaver — Dunes co-photography editor
3, associate editor 4; Dunes agent 2.3 4-
French Club 1.3: Herald reporter 2; BSU
journalism institute 3.4 JHS 2.3; NHS 4-
monitor 2; Quill & Scroll 3,4: bookstore 4:
"The Family Man.”
Pamela Neisha Welch — typing aide 3: pom-
pon girl 1.2,4: co-captain 3 Top Kat 12 3-
concert 3,4; glee club 2; girls chorus 1.
Terry Darcel White— H Men 3,4; Human Re-
lations 3; ISE 4; football 3,4; track 3-
weightlifting 3,4.
David George Whitelaw — H Men 4: Hockey
Club 3; prom committee 3: CREAD 3; foot-
ball 1,2.4; soccer 2; weightlifting 1.2.3.4;
wrestling 1,2,4: "Wizard of Oz.”
Larry Whitton
Lydia A. Whitton
Judy Wickliffe— cheer bloc 1.2; FSA 3- Hu-
man Relations 2; ISE 3,4; typing aide 3 Top
Kat 1,2: girls chorus 1.
142 Seniors
Seniors gather at banquet May 22
Richard Wiersbe — basketball usher 3: H Men
2,3,4; house rep 4; concert band 1,2,3, 4;
dance band 2,3,4; stage band 2,3,4; cross
country 2,3,4; track 1.2, 3,4.
Sharon Ann Wiewora — Babysitters Club 1;
library aide 1; concert choir 3,4; glee club
2; girls chorus 1.
Shelly Ann Wilburn — cheer bloc 1,2; pom-
pon 2; Top Kat 1,2: girls chorus 1,2.
Sherrie Joy Williams — cheer bloc 1; pompon
1,3,4; secretary 2: prom committee 3; Top
Kat 2,3; glee club 2; girls choir 1.
Diane Lynn Wolf — cheer bloc 1 : Top Kat 3,
4: Y Teens 2; glee club 2; girls chorus 1.
Betty Wolfe — JNHS 3; montior 2,3; prom
committee 3: Top Kat 1,2.3; office aide 2,3,4.
Linda Kay Wood — cheer bloc 1,2: Dunes 4;
Dunes agent 2,3,4; prom committee 3; Top
Kat 1,2,3; bookstore 4; swim aide 2,3.
Darrell L. Woodworth — basketball usher 2,3,
4: H Men 2,3.4; Hockey Club 3,4; concert
band 1,2.3: football 1,2, 3,4: track 2,3,4-
weightlifting 1,2,3; wrestling 2.
Jo Ellen Woomer — FSA 4: bookstore 3: con-
cert choir 3,4; glee club 2; girls chorus 1;
Chansonettes 4.
Jeffrey Mark Zemaitis
Terry W. Zisoff — H Men 4: monitor 3: concert
choir 2; boys chorus 1; boys ensemble 2;
football 1 ,2,3,4; golf 3; weightlifting 1.2.3.4;
wrestling 2.
Chivalry prevails over women’s lib as seniors
Otis Morris and John Kras open the lower
floor fire doors for Linda Doolittle.
Outstanding departmental seniors — joni Sullivan, journalism; Christina Leonakis, Quill &
Scroll national writing contest winner; Dan Costylo, science (Bausch & Lomb award).
Grads gain
recognition
for abilities
Seniors merited honors for their
academic and activity achievements.
John Kovach, Virginia VanVynckt,
Robert Virus ranked as semi-final-
ists in the National Merit compe-
tition. Cabe Davies, Barb DeBoe,
Sue Ginther, Dan Gostylo and Eu-
gene Strawhun earned letters of
commendation. All these seniors
earned the distinction from their
National Merit Test scores.
Scholastic leaders of the '72
class were Dan Gostylo, valedicto-
rian; Marlene Reich, salutatorian.
National Honor Society added 22
members in the fall. Faculty elect-
ed 14 members last spring. Mem-
bership was based on scholar-
ship, character, leadership, service.
Robin Phillips received the Bet-
ty Crocker award. Robin's score
ranked among the state's top 25.
Students and faculty named Bar-
bara DeBoe the ’72 recipient of
the DAR good citizenship award.
Department awards included Joni
Sullivan, journalism; Dan Gostylo,
science; and Kay Futrell, band.
Entering in the sports writing
category, Herald associate editor
Christina Leonakis earned top hon-
ors in the national writing con-
test sponsored by Quill & Scroll.
Joining other city boys, one HHS
senior attended Rotary Club lunch-
eon meetings each month of the
school year. Guidance department
chose boys for scholarship, athletic
ability or leadership. Those attend-
ing included Dan Gostylo, Peter
Jarrett, Mike Mrache, Andy Kasian-
chuk, Orest Szewciw, Darrell Wood-
worth, Ken Moore, Stan Barnett.
Roland Parrish, 1971 grad, gained
the H Men award as the most val-
uable senior athlete for 1970-71.
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National Merit winners — FRONT ROW: Virginia VanVynckt, finalist; Barb DeBoe, letter,
DAR winner; Robert Virus, finalist. 2ND ROW: Sue Ginther, letter; John Kovach, fin-
alist. BACK ROW: Eugene Strawhun, Cabe Davies, Dan Gostylo, letters.
No picture
Peter Paul Bednarski — Chess Club 2.3; Latin
Club 1.2.3.
Gloria Diann Brittain — Babysitters Club 1;
cheer bloc 3; Library Club 3; Top Kat 2;
library aide 3; science lab aide 4.
Ileborah Greer Buttram
Thomas Dwight Burns — Black Student Move-
ment chairman 4; Human Relations 2; In-
terested Students Estab. 3; visual aide 1.2.3;
cross country 1; track 1.3; boys chorus 1;
baseball 2; basketball 1,2.3.
Debbie Coldiron
Dave (Coleman — concert choir 3.4; glee club
2; boys chorus 1; football 1; swimming 1,2;
track 1.2.
Jerry Deel — gym assistant 1. 2,3.4; concert
choir 4; glee club 2.3; boys chorus 1; base-
ball 3; cross country 1; football 2.3.4; wrestl-
ing 1,3.4.
Barbara Ellen Dennison
Linda Kay Enochs
Patricia Ann Erwin
Ruben Flores, Jr.
Linda Garza
Juanita Theresa Gatlin
Gwendolyn Green — Babysitters Club 1; Hu-
man Relations 2; cheer bloc 1.2.
Guadalupe Guerra — baseball manager 1; stage
crew 1,2.3: USA 3; football 1.2.3; soccer 1;
weightlifting 1.2; wrestling 1. 2.
Terry Dean Hiatt — Library Club 1.2, vice
president 3: football 1,2,3; weightlifting 3.
William Peter Jarrett
Kenneth Ira Jenkins — Sci-Math 3; glee club
3,4; boys chorus 1.2; basketball 1,2,3; football
1.2; swimming 1: tennis 1.2.
David Michael Jewett
Brenda Gean Kirkland — Babysitters Club 3;
Health Careers 1; Library Club 2; library
aide 2.3; Top Kat 2.
Janice Mary Kosner
Jennifer Kovachic
Thomas Alan Lowe
Kudolfo Lugo
David Malaclna— Spanish Club 1,2; United
Students Assn. 3.4; Chess Club 2,3.4; visual
aide 1.2; soccer 1.2.
Matthew' Michael Mamula
Sandra Martin
Martin Martinez — German Club 2.
Marie A. Maruszczak
John Medvid — USA 3.
144 Seniors
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National Honor Society — FRONT ROW :
Rita Cardenas, Mary Margaret Toth, Mary
Clarke, Eileene Mulligan, Sue Weaver. Ei-
leen Tapper, Virginia VanVynckt, Cathy
Pratt. 2ND ROW: Bob Virus, Cheryl Nise-
vich, Kathy Chamberlain, Cheryl Penrod,
Barb DeBoe, Marlene Reich, Sylvia Sang,
joni Sullivan, Betty Miller. 3RD ROW:
Stanley Barnett, Dan Costylo, Dave Smith,
Wendy Thon, Sue Cinther, Sue Tuck, Va-
nessa Vanco, Kay Futrell, Don Milo. BACK
ROW: Andy Kasianchuk, Cabe Davies, Orest
Szewciw, Eugene Strawhun, Kristin Mil-
lies, John Kovach, Greg Huebner, Mark
Norden, Peter jarrett.
Robert Anthony Moulesong
Nancy M. Ebert Olest
Olga Marie Ramirez — monitor 3; guidance
aide 2,3: office aide 2,3,4; girls chorus 1.
William Steven Schultz
Beverly Mae Searcy — Health Careers 1; Span-
ish Club 2,3,4; library aide 1.2.
John Russell Serbentas — Bowling Club 2;
Hockey Club 3; Swim Club 1 ; concert choir
3; glee club 2; boys chorus 1; boys ensemble
Rhonda Maria Smith
Rhuberdia Kaye Smith — Dunes 2,3; Future
Teachers 1; GAA 1,2; cadet band 1.
Michael Warren Springsteen
Gregory Van Starcevich — Bowling Club 1,2;
Chess Club 1,2,3; baseball 1,2,3,4; football 1.
Geneva Tarver
Kayleen Tippin — prom committee 3.
Janet Jo Wilson
Seniors 145
Like HHS, the
community expe-
rienced growth
and change.
Construction
projects like the
new fire station,
court house, HHS,
Scott and Central
Middle schools
helped improve
the city's ap-
pearance and
provided jobs.
In spite of eco-
nomic unrest,
local business-
men strove to
provide their pa-
trons with the
best service.
Wildcats spent
their money on
clothes, records,
movies, food,
cosmetics, car
expenses and sup-
plies for school.
After school
and Saturday
jobs helped to
pay for purchases.
146 Community
Community’s events influence youth
Through the mass media as well
as word of mouth, youth kept up
with news of the city and world.
Locally, citizens saw construc-
tion of the main fire station on
Calumet and courthouse on Russell.
Shore Line bus company discon-
tinued regular service, forcing
commuters either to find another
ride or to take the Shore Line buses
chartered by the school city.
Nevertheless, HHSers found ways
to get to community activities.
They joined scouts, Masonic and
church organizations. Some did
volunteer work in hospitals or on
Hotline, a phone listening service.
Some girls joined Luesella, spon-
Lab technician from St. Margaret Hospital
draws blood from Lynette Lindsey for the
Jaycee- sponsored sickle cell anemia test
administered to black students March J.
sored by Hammond Women's Club.
Luesella’s annual winter turnabout
attracted more than 50 couples.
Eighteen - year - olds got their
first chance to vote in the local
elections in November. Mayor Jo-
seph Klen defeated COP candidate
Donald Taylor. The Rev. John Par-
rish won his bid to become the
first black on the city council.
Reflecting the renewed youthful
interest in religion, a group of
students took turns hosting the
weekly Thursday prayer breakfast.
Several black students formed
the Black Student Movement after
racial disturbances and fights at
HHS in early December. Although
BSM had meetings with principal
Dr. F. K. Feuerbach and was advised
by Mr. Robert Miller, advisory-
specialist to the superintendent,
it did not seek HHS club status.
After collecting food and cloth-
ing for needy families at Christ-
mas, BSM met with some faculty
and Association members to discuss
more black teachers, black coun-
selors, black culture in the cur-
riculum and election procedures.
On a wider scope, blacks earned
headlines in March when leaders
from all over the country met in
Cary for a black political caucus.
State legislature convened in
February for a session marked more
by what it didn’t do than what it
did do. Of major interest to high
schoolers, it rejected tax reform
and the 18-year-old drinking age.
More helpful was US Congress,
which passed a law allowing Lake
County to stay with Chicago during
the daylight savings time period.
Playing host, principal Dr. F. K. Feuerbach greets
graduation speaker Sen. Birch Bayh (D., Ind). Bayh
aided passage of the 1 8-year-old voting amendment.
Recruiting 18-year-old voters, Mrs. Bessie Smith and
Mrs. Curtis Cleveland register senior Eileen Tapper.
Rushing from a Columbia Avenue storm sewage outlet to the
Little Calumet, polluted water provides a target for ecologists.
Community
149
Third hour phone call to Bodie Studio furthers Herald
news editor Virginia VanVynckt’s plans for pictures.
“It fits, but is it okay?” Dunes staffers Tracy Plowman
and Rhuberdia Smith collaborate on the cutline for an
art action shot taken by Harry Dudzik of Bodie's.
1 50 Advertising
Designing the Dunes track spread for DeLaney printing, Sandy Bieber wields pica ruler.
Delivery of Bodie photographs develops into a sorting session for publications adviser
Miss Judy Richter and Dunes copy editor senior Diane Walker during 6th hour in room 9.
Bodie shoots pictures;
DeLaney prints Dunes
Bodie at 149 State St. supplied
film and pictures for the ’72 year-
book and Hearaid, while DeLaney at
113 Sibley Blvd. printed the book.
Beginning with spring sports at
the end of last year and continuing
with senior pictures during the
summer, Bodie photographers finish-
ed the schedule with groups at HHS.
New computerized printing sys-
tem assisted DeLaney in printing
the yearbook index cards. Dunes
order blanks, galley proofs and
the final 172 pages of the Dunes.
Advertising 151
Region restaurants’
Anton's Restaurant
After the HHS-Clark basketball game, Dee Cameli and Marty
Creasbaum give their order to Anton’s waitress Rose Argas.
Schoop's Hamburgers
Planning weekend activities over cokes, Jim Sertich and
Jeff Barks await orders of chili at Schoop’s Hamburgers.
food, service please hungry public
Teibel's
Helping to celebrate victories,
weddings and birthdays, area res-
taurants served hungry people.
Located on the corner of Rts. 41
and 30, Teibel’s dished up plates
of fried chicken and trimmings at
sports banquets and receptions.
Catering student lunchers. Maid
Rite Restaurant, 5815 Calumet
Ave., appeased patrons’ appetites.
Wildcats ordered hamburgers,
fries and cokes at Schoop’s, 215
Ridge Rd., and 5452 Calumet Ave.
Region shoppers, enticed by An-
ton’s specialities, could snack or
dine in Calumet Shopping Center.
Satisfying thirst with root beer,
A&W Drive-O-Matic, 7206 Calu-
met., served students inside, out.
Fried chicken as well as pizza
lured customers to the House of
Pizza, 7008 Indianapolis Blvd.
Sparkler-lit' cake sets mood for Jeff Scholer
and Cheree Pratt at Teibel’s Restaurant.
House of Pizza
A£rW Drive-O-Matic
Waitress Mary Lomeli serves thirsty customer Belinda Hunt A&W root beer.
Taste-tempting House of Pizza chicken lures Becky Crabb and Sherrie Kuehle.
Advertising 1 53
City businessmer
Kaye £r Roach Realty
Pointing out importance of planning ahead, Mr. William L. Roach and
Mr. Arthur Kaye advise Deb Harmon and Choi Wong on house buying.
Backe Insurance Service
To us you’re a neighbor — not a number.
738 173rd St.
Hammond
931-6500
Mercantile National Bank
Convenience of Mercantile Bank’s after hour deposit slot permits
freshman Mark Ripple to meet his Christmas savings club deadline.
I '
*
Closeness and courtesy of Calumet National Bank’s drive-in
window tempts junior Clara Foster into cashing a big check.
Hammond National
Interested in car insurance rates for his VW, Stuart Plowman
seeks information from Mr. Clyde Rector at Hammond National.
help residents with quality service
Fehring Cr Son Printing
Burns Funeral Home
Hammond residents depended on
the services of local businessmen.
Located at 138 173rd St., Backe
Insurance sold various forms of
auto, fire and homeowner policies.
Hammond National Co. Inc., 5248
Hohman Ave., provided clients with
insurance for homes or businesses.
Independent agency, Hammond
Insurance, 608 165th St., custom-
ized customers’ insurance programs.
With main office at 5231 Hohman
Ave., Calumet National Bank served
the region with 7 other branches.
From its main office at 5243
Hohman and 5 branches, Mercantile
National Bank assured its patrons
of complete, convenient service
Fehring Printers, 7336 Calumet
Ave., supplied printing needs from
invitations to business brochures.
Founded in 1908, Burns Funeral
Home expanded into 2 sites — 5840
Hohman Ave., 8415 Calumet Ave.
Sales motto, "Buy, sell, trade
any place in nation,” promoted Kaye
& Roach Realty, 7027 Calumet Ave.
Hammond Insurance
Steering himself in the right direction,
Milo Polovina talks car insurance with Mr.
Les Meyers of Hammond Insurance Agency.
Advertising 1 55
Area firms supply transportation
Tradesmen filled homes, auto,
moving needs with reliable service.
People got the bug to buy Volks-
wagons at Lichtsinn Motors Inc.,
9835 Indianapolis Blvd., Highland.
Specializing in Cadillacs, Leo
Knoerzer Corp., 61 31 Hohman Ave.
furnished luxury in automobiles.
Econo-Car Rental, 5818 Columbia
Ave., accommodated earless public.
Uliana Tire, located at 6929
Calumet Ave., sold high performance
tires, wheels, and serviced cars.
North American Van Lines Agent,
Ferree Moving & Storage, 9442 Cal-
umet Ave., provided free estimates
and overnight service to 5 states.
Located at 2319 Summer St., Aaf-
co Heating & Air Conditioning Co.
installed residential and business
heating and air conditioning units.
Knoerzer Cadillac
Ferree Movers
Shopping at Knoerzer's, Donielle Kuipers
and Jim Luttell revel in Cadillac’s luxury.
Iliana Tire
Tired of worn-out wheels, John Kovach and Tom Pavlovick get around to Uliana Tire.
Moving up in the world, Don Milo and Scott
Ferree approve Ferree's service as tops.
Econo-Car Rental
Aafco Heating
Aafco Heating customer receives friendly
reception from employee Linda Dellenbach.
Lichtsinn Motors
In a low cost Lichtsinn Motors VW, Greg Hart-
man encourages Josue Flores and Chuck Hjert-
quist to accompany him on a pretend ride.
Advertising 157
Pepsi pours it on in Calumet area
Pepsi poured it on for Wildcats
thanks to pop machine in the low-
er hall this year. Further, Pepsi
Cola Bottling Inc., 9300 Calumet
Ave., Munster, supplied enough
Pepsi to quench the region’s thirst.
“You’ve got a lot to live,” says Jerri
Skelton, transfusing Pepsi to Beth Fowler.
Putting pep into typing class, Les Drei-
scherf sneaks a sip between time tests.
158 Advertising
Burger’s brings people
employment, low prices
Burger’s supermarket, serving re- Munster — helped the area through
gion at 3 locations — Columbia Ave. high quality, low prices as well as
in Hammond; Ridge Rd., 45th St. in employment for students and adults.
After bagging groceries. Burger’s carryout boy Dave Reba wheels them to a car.
Cetting into the bread, Becky Hodal and Debbie Czubala loaf in Burger’s bakery section.
Advertising 1 59
Businesses fulfill town’s needs
Local business opened their
doors to help Hammond residents.
Joe Hirsch Court Shops, Woodmar
Shopping Center and 5244 Hohman
Ave., decked HHS males in 1972.
Residents ordered floral pieces
for special occasions from Open
House Florist, 6604 Jackson Ave.
Delock's Food and Produce served
the community with 4 different lo-
cations — Southeastern Ave., Hoh-
man Ave., Chicago Ave., 165th St.
Cleaning with on-site service,
Riddle’s Cleaners, 602- 169th St.,
took care of basketball uniforms.
Symbolizing quality in cleaning,
Vogue Cleaners, 5529 Hohman Ave.,
serviced wool and knitted clothes.
Located at 640 State St., and in
River Oaks, Edward C. Minas offer-
ed Cats clothes, household goods.
Attracted by the wide variety of materi-
al resources at Minas’ department store,
Margaret Mazerik and Kathy Williamson,
examine double knit fabrics for sewing
additions to their spring wardrobes.
Edward C Minas
Open House Florist
Joe Hirsch Court Shop
Choosing a nosegay for the Luesella winter formal, sophomore Linda Lomeli
and Open House Florist employee Deidre Dorsey discuss the flower choice.
Pondering possible purchase, Mark Porter sizes up jeans at Joe Hirsch Shop.
160 Advertising
Delock's Produce
Thanks to the array of goodies at Delock's, )udy Bohling and Pat
Lorig are sure they'll have a great Saturday evening party.
Vogue Cleaners
Ticketing Kathy Pietrzak and Wanda
Mitchell’s clothes, Vogue Cleaners
clerk Helen Sotos takes address.
Riddle's Cleaners
After taking de-pressed apparel to Riddle's Clean-
ers, Mickey Reece and Laura Barney sort wardrobes.
Advertising 161
Heads Up
establishes
local store
Welcoming passers-by, Heads Up
set up shop at 6048 Calumet Ave.
Wares included wind chimes,
T-shirts, candles, suede jackets,
posters, incense burners, water
beds, belts, comics and patches.
Leafing through paperbacks, manager Ernie
Dillon assists a customer with browsing.
High School is a waste
of time . . .
. . . unless you find a job that turns you on
and makes good use of your education.
Inland Steel wants only people who want to
use everything they’ve learned in high
school—and strongly desire to grow person-
ally and in their chosen field.
Inland’s future growth depends on the
creativity and productivity of its people. If
you want a really challenging opportunity to
contribute— with the rewards and responsibil-
ities that go with it— Inland wants to talk to
you.
We need action-seeking graduates for
opportunities in clerical . . . production . . .
technical . . . and craft apprenticeship areas.
Think it over. If you have high aspirations
and a good high school record, take time to
find out about a career with us.
See: Your School Counselor
or
Employment Representatives of
Inland’s Personnel Department
INLAND STEEL COMPANY
Indiana Harbor Works - 3210 Watling Street
East Chicago, Indiana
An equal opportunity employer
MUCH SUCCESS!
The people at Northern Indiana Public
Service Company extend their best wishes to
this year’s graduating seniors. May you
enjoy many successes in a bright and
challenging future. The world awaits the
energy, resourcefulness and imagination of
today’s youth as we anticipate the making
of a better life for all. Good luck!
COMPANY
Northern Indiana Public Service Company
Advertising 163
Mayor Klen, patrons support Cats
His office in city hall across
the street from HHS, Mayor Joseph
Klen, Democrat, was elected to
his 2nd 4-year term in November.
Welcoming government classes, Mayor Jo-
seph Klen enjoys visiting with Debbie Har-
ris, Otis Morris and Mary Margaret Toth.
George Adzia & Sons
737 169th St., Hammond
933-0480
Art’s TV
744- 165th St., Hammond
932-3499
Calumet Bowling Center
5851 Calumet Ave., Hammond
931- 2641
Dean’s Barber Shop
736 173rd St.
Hammond
Gene’s Caterers
484 State St., Hammond
932- 8080
Hagen Furniture
5646 Hohman Ave., Hammond
932-1975
Hewit Hardware
5631 Calumet Ave., Hammond
932-1086
J. W. Millikan
449 State St., Hammond
931- 2760
National Ceramic Tile Co.
7242 Van Buren Ave., Hammond
932- 4353
Rosalee Smart Apparel
River Oaks, 5233 Hohman Ave.
Hammond 862-4400 & 932-01 56
Roxanna Drugs
1417 Carroll St., East Chicago
398-2885
Frank Shaver Pontiac
5800 Hohman Ave., Hammond
932-0080
Mr. and Mrs. William A. Barney
Mr. Charles Conley
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Conley
Mr. and Mrs. Perry Certos
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Hall
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Keilman
Mr. and Mrs. Milan Mamula
Mr. and Mrs. Stuart McLean, Jr.
Stamos Florists
4314 Calumet Ave., Hammond
931-2533
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Milakovic
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Mulholland
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Oexmann
Mr. and Mrs. William Plowman
Mr. and Mrs. Bernal Story
Mr. Angelo Tancredi
Mr. Kenneth Williams
Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Wood
1 64 Advertising
Index marks students’ appearances
A
Aafco Heating__157
Abbott, Sandra. 116
Abbott. Tom__23. 75, 116
Adult Booster Club— 80, 81
Ahlborn, Terri__132
Alamillo, Robert— 7, 116
Alcantar, Elizabeth__126
"Alice in Wonderland’’— 14, 15
Alishio, Kip. .26. 50. 90, 92. 132
Alishio, Patty__116
Alonso, Raul__41, 116
Alvarez, Tony __ 126
Andersen, Miss Elizabeth__17,
108
Anderson, Alice__116
Anderson, Andy-_116
Anderson, Darilean__121
Anderson, Faye__68, 121
Anderson, Gail— 23, 53, 126,
129, 131
Anderson, Glenna__66, 75, 116
Anderson, Paul__50, 69, 70, 74,
75. 91, 126, 131
Anguiano, Gerald__92, 96, 116
Anguiano, Mike__116
Anton’s Restaurant__152
Argas, Rose__152
Arges, Demetria_.63, 116
Art department. _64, 65
Association- _18, 19, 22, 23
Atkins, Jeff-_68, 121
Atkins, Teresa. -132, 169
Auwerda, Cindy_-74, 116
Avery, Cynthia__81, 116
Avery, Laura- -22, 80, 132, 140
A&W Drive-0-Matic__153
B
Backe Insurance__154
Backe, James__83, 87, 95, 132
Baginski, Cheryl -56, 76, 126,
131
Baginski, Fred__132
Baginski, Mike__23, 47, 121
Bajusz, Miss Kathy__114
Bailey, Dave._126
Bailey, Hattie__116
Bailey. Patti--68, 132
Bailey, Walter— 121
Bainer, Bob__14, 23, 126
Bainer, Danny -116
Baker, John__50, 121
Balaguer, JoJo__104, 166
Balark, Wilma__68. 116
Ball, Mr. Raymond-_22, 66, 109
Banchich, Steve_-121
Band_-74, 75, 76, 77
Band Parents. 73
Banks, Brian — 102, 116
Banks, Dennis— 46, 87, 101, 126
Banks. Randy__46, 68, 70, 126
Barenie, Debbie— 63, 126
Barks. Jeff- 132, 162
Baron, Mr. Eugene— 109
Barnett, Stanley— 132, 139, 145
Barney, Bill 89
Barney. Laura. _35, 80, 121,
125, 161
Barr, Mr. Dick— 24. 100, 109
Barr, Janis__ 59, 126
Bartlett, Bob-116
Baseball 86. 87
Basket ball- -100, 101, 102, 103
Bass. Bob 94. 95, 132
Baughman, Pam. 116
Baxter. Cynthia 40. 121, 125
Bayh, Sen. Birch 149
Beam, Ricky. 126
Bean, Kathy. 57. 126
Beavers. Pam. 121
Bednarski, Peter 144
Beeson, Joan .121
Belcher, Noble 121
Bell. Howard— 74, 126
Bell. Jan.121
Bender, Nancy. 121
Benoit. Joanne. 20, 33, 126, 152
Benson, Maureen 116
Berber, April 22. 46. 68. 116
Berg, Carol 36. 76, 121, 125
Berg, Robin 116
Berg, Shawn. 121
Beshears, James— 116
Bethea, Robert— 50, 116
Beville, Steve— 31, 83. 95. 126
Bickett, Betty.. 85, 116
Bieber, Sandra— 33. 69, 132, 151
Binkert, Mr. Harold. .109, 111
Bittick. Ray__ 68. 83. 105, 126
Black, Corwynn .74, 76. 121
Blackmon, Elizabeth— 46. 126
Blaemire, David— 50. 116
Blair. Mark— 41, 121, 125
Bochnowski, Stan__ 20
Bodie, Nancy— 47, 126. 152
Bodie, Studios— 150
Bodnar. Lauren— 126
Bohling, Judy— 41, 81. 126, 161
Bollin, Miss Alice— 109
Bomersback, Richard 132
Bonham, Bill— 24. 75. 126
Bonham. Sue__ 36, 47, 69, 70,
121, 125
Bookstore workers. .56, 57
Borowski, Julie— 17, 68, 70, 121
125
Bourgeois, Don Kevin 68, 79,
116
Bourgeois, Jackie— 46, 69, 70,
126
Bowers, Brian— 116
Bracken. Bob— 132
Brahos, Drew— 34, 36, 37, 50,
126, 131
Brandner, David— 121
Brandner, Jeanne. 126
Bray, Henry__ 46, 121
Bretthorst, Don— 79
Breu, Janie— 4, 45, 126, 131
Bright, Lyle__ 40
Britt, Martha-69, 121
Brittain. Gloria— 144
Brock, Mr. Bob— 109
Brooks, David— 4, 83, 104
126, 131
Brooks, Jane— 81, 116
Brooks, Robin„ 132
Brown, Althea Joyce— 46, 60,
116, 121
Brown, Brian— 74, 116
Brown, Gwen__ 63
Brown, Jeff— 74, 121
Brown, Kathy„ 68
Brown, LeVette— 116
Brown, Patric__ 69, 126
Brown, Verenice__ 46, 126
Bruhn, Diane— 17, 35, 68,
70, 121
Bruhn, Gail— 132
Brunner, Bob— 20, 95, 132
Buchanan. Rex__ 17, 126
Buck, Fred_ _83, 87. 95. 126
Buitron, Deborah — 144
Bukowski, June— 133
Bukowski, Linda— 56. 76, 116
Business department- _54, 55
Burdock, Mr. Dennis— 109
Burger’s— 159
Burgess, John__ 83, 89, 133
Burnette, Cathy 17, 36, 121
Burns, Crystal— 69, 85, 126
Burns. Dan__ 23, 116
Burns Funeral Home— 155
Burns, Thomas— 121, 125
Burns, Tracy. _ 121, 125
Burns, Twila__ 46, 126
Burns, Victor.. 68, 116
Buss, Mrs. Jackie.. 68, 70, 109
Butler. Wade__ 50, 69, 71. 121
Byelick, Mike__ 83, 87, 126
c
Cadle, Bill. .47. 133
Cafeteria aides 58. 59
Callahan, Mari — 66. 68, 126
Cameli, Diane 50, 56. 126. 152
Campbell. Clayton 50. 98. 126
Campbell. Deborah 133
Campbell. Pam 116
Candiano, Mr. Dan 31, 92. 109
Cardenas, Rita. 133, 145
Cardenas. Ron 133
Carlisle, Jeanette. 116
Carnett, Cathy.. 116
Carpenter, Gail. .116
Carpure, Barbara — 46. 121
Carras. Evan 74, 121
Carros, Dana 126
Carroll. Mr. Frank 89. 98. 109
Carson, Mike__68. 71. 117
Carver, Debbie.. 59, 126
Casper, Patricia— 121
Cave, Bruce__ 133
Ceasor, Marvin— 117
Cegur, Bruce— 11, 15. 17, 27, 133
Cegur, Mike — 15. 117
Cengel, Mike__ 117
Chamberlain, Kathy— 22, 26,
27, 35, 133, 145
Chamberlain, Mary. .66. 68,
76. 121, 125
Chambers, Deborah. .74, 117
Chang, Mrs. Lois__ 109
Chapa. Enriqueta. .41, 17
Chapa. Enriqueta— 17, 41
Chapman. Addie.. 121
Chartos, Teresa. .39, 69. 70. 81
121, 125
Cheatham. Terrill. .127
Cheek. Anita— 121
Cheerleaders . .82
Chess club— 51
Chumbley, Dan__ 121
Chumbley, David. .86, 87, 95.
101, 133
Ciastko. Mike 69, 127
Ciba. Ed-92, 117
Clanton, Denisa.. 121
Clanton. Dennis__69. 91, 121
Clark. David . 117
Clark. Jeff._50. 127
Clark. Mary. .40. 66. 69, 127
Clarke. Joan— 127
Clarke. Bill. .99, 117
Clarke. Mary Alyce__ 36, 74.
133. 145
Cleveland. Mrs. Curtis— 149
Coldiron, Debbie— 117
Cole. Herschel 68. 71. 127
Coleman, David— 69, 144
Coles, Freeman . 96. 117
Conley. Colleen.. 27, 32, 33,
47. 133
Conley. Kathy ..35. 47. 121
Conroy, Mike. .117
Conway. Patty— 81, 117
Cook, Brenton.. 105, 127
Cook. John.. 117
Cooper, Jan-41, 82. 127. 131
Copper. Chuck— 40, 91, 122
Cordell, Dennis. .68, 83, 91, 92,
127
Cormican, Karen.. 127
Cormican, Kathy.. 133
Cornell, Joe__ 117
Cornwell. Steve .92. 117
Cox. Billie Jean__ 127
Cox, Deborah. .133
Cox, Karen.. 122. 125
Cox. Kathy_.122. 125
Cox. Sharon.. 17, 122
Crabb. Rebecca.. 17, 75, 127. 152
Creasbaum. Marty. .50, 85, 127,
152
Creasbaum, Sue. .68. 70, 117
Creviston, Randy.. 127
Crisn. Linda — 122
Crockett, Georgetta.- 63, 70, 117
Cross, David— 83. 89. 127
Cross country . 92. 93
Crutcher, Calva__117
Crutcher, Sheila. .44. 55, 68,
79. 122
Cullins. JoAnn -50. 59. 68, 122
Cunningham, Sandi— 122
Cyrus. Howard — 117
Czubala, Debbie— 127, 160
D
Dancisak. Mike -89
Daneiu, Rae__133
Dardis. Tim__105. 127
Davies, Caleb 26, 45, 47, 90,
133, 144, 145
Davis, Debbie 59. 122
Davis, Diana 19, 116, 117
Davis, Lisa .117
Davis, Susan 56, 63. 122
Dawsn, Mr. Hugh -47, 49, 104,
109
Day. Danny 83, 90. 133
Deak. Mr. Karl. 80. 98, 109
Deanda, Betty- 80, 133
DeBoe, Barbara 26. 27, 36. 45,
82, 133. 144, 145
Dedelow, Duane 92. 99. 117
Deel. Jerry 69, 83, 87, 95. 98.
144
Deel. Judy 122
Deem. David-_53, 83. 95, 127
DeGuilio, Jon-. 65, 88, 127
DeLaney Printer.. 151
Deloek's--161
Dellenbach, Lynda__157
DeMure, Camille. _127
DeMure, Michele. .117
Dennis, Thomas..74
Dennison, Barbara.. 144
Dennison, Laura.. 117
Dent, Ernestine.. 68 , 70, 117
Dietz, Michael__50, 127
Dillon, Ernie. .162
Dippon, Duane. .89
Dippon, Dale. .50. 58. 122, 125
Dobos, Albert..l05, 122
Dobryzinski. Mrs. Marian. .115
Domke, Debbie. .49, 122, 125
Dongu, Eric__40, 53, 69, 122
Doolittle, Linda. .59, 69, 133,
143
Dorris, Carolyn.. 41, 76, 117
Dorsey, Dana— 127, 160
Dorsey, Dianne. .122
Douglas. Ann. .117
Dousias, Danny. .117
Dousias, Vasiliki__133
Drama club..l6, 17
Dreischerf, Les_. 127, 131, 158
Dremonas, Chris.. 133
Drutis, Gary. .24, 50, 127
Drutis, Mike. .87
Drutis, Tom. .68, 103, 117
Drux, Teresa._68. 103, 117
Duimich, Cyndi._59, 69, 76, 133
Dukes, Kenneth__122
Duncan, Debra.. 117
Duncan, Jayne._122
Duncan, Kent.. 40, 127
Duncanson, Sandy. .134
Duncanson, Renee. .50, 127
Duncan, Synthia_.117
Dunes__32. 33, 172
Dutro, Claudia.. 31, 69. 71. 127,
131
Dzieciolowski, Stan. .24, 65. 127
Dziepak, Terry.. 117
E
Earle, Barbara. .127
Earle, Marie.. 127
Ecology club— 47
Econo-Car Rental..l57
Edmond. Gayle__46, 54, 134
Edson. Melody_.134
Eggers, Dr. Henry__108
Eitel, Fred..91, 127
Eitel, Terry__87
Ellis, Jeff. .23. 96. 103, 117
Elmore, Bernard.. 69 , 70, 83, 90,
92, 134
English department-.30, 31
Enochs, Linda. .144
Enright, Kathy. .122
Erwin, Patricia.. 144
Etter, Mary. .127
Eucce, Bruce. .117
Evans, David. .127
Evans, June. .127
Evans, Laura._134
Expanded Arts— 66
F
Faculty.. 108-114
Fandrei, David..69, 122
Fano, Janet. .134
Fano, Mike. .31, 127
Farina, Donald . 117
Farina. Sam.. 74, 134
Farmer, Tim .91, 127
Farster. Jack_134
Feathergill, Jeff-.17, 33, 36.
69, 127
Fehring & Son Printing. .155
Feliciano. Julio. .74, 99, 117
Felton, Russell. -87, 95. 122
Ferree, John. 47, 134
Ferree Moving. 156
Ferree, Scott. .17. 33, 50, 127,
156
Feuerbach, Dr. F. K..108, 149
Fielden, Jane. .127
Fielden, Tim.. 117
Fielder. Patricia 66, 74, 127
Fisher, Miss Carol 109
Flint. Kathy__134
Flint, Kevin 40. 122, 125
Index 165
Flint. Richard— 74, 76. 77, 111.
127. 131
Flores. Josue.. 69. 70. 127, 157
Flores. Ruben.. 50, 144
Floyd. Donna__46. 134
Foltz. Beth__81. 127. 131
Football-94-97
Ford. Andrew. _ 48. 68. 122
Ford. Ronald__122
Ford. Stan.. 96. 103. 117
Foreign language department..
38. 39
Foster. Clara. .47. 122. 127, 154
Foster. William— 134
Fowler. Beth. .127, 158
Fowler. Kevin. .116, 117
Fov. Vicki.. 122
Franks. Carolyn. .23. 46, 127.
129
Frechette. Robert— 75. 117
Frechette. Roseanne. .10, 14, 35.
36. 66. 122. 125
French. David- -117
French Club. .41
Freshmen. .118-120
Friedman, Ila.. 47, 85. 117
Friedman. Mark . 83. 87, 104.
127
Friedman. Steve.. 127
Froom, Crystal. .122
Fry. Sharon..63. 127, 131
Fuller. Rochelle.. 117
Fultz. Elynn._117
Futrell, Kay— 69, 70, 74. 134,
145
G
GAA..85
Gajewski. Christine — 127
Galic, Miss Mary__ 110
Galloway, Pam__ 76. 81, 127
Galloway, Sandy — 117
Galvan, Rud.v_.99, 117
Ganz, Greg.. 122
Ganz. Robert— 134
Garcia. Eddie.. 50, 69, 70, 83,
127
Garcia, Mary. .68, 117
Garcia. Sandra.. 127
Card. Pam__ 134
Gard. Shari— 76, 117
Garza. Jeronimo.. 50, 117
Garza, Linda.. 144
Garza. Margaret— 41, 127
Gates. Bob.. 47, 105, 122
Gatewood. Bill— 105, 117
Gatlin, Nita__ 44. 144
Geeve, Ron__ 134
Geiger, Mike.. 134
Georgacakes, John.. 122
Georgas. Mr. Victor. .110
George, Mr. John. .103, 110
German Music Club— 40
Germanprez, Michelle- 68
Gertos. Sophia 47. 68. 121. 122
Gescheidler, John . 50. 127
Gianiotis. Nikki — 19. 63, 134
Gianiotis. Toula— 122
Gibson. Brenda.. 44
Gibson. Derri— 122
Gilbert, Arthur- 117
Gilbert. Mary-41. 117
Giles, Claudia-41, 127
Gill. Cynthia.. 34. 47. 134
Gillespie. Barb-17. 69. 71. 134
Gillespie, Ted. 68. 96. 117
Giltmier, Russell— 117
Ginther, Mary Beth— 76, 122
Ginther. Sue__22. 23, 134, 144
145
Goins. Greg .47. 68. 96. 117
Goldsmith. Linda.. 49, 134
Golf . 88. 89
Golfis. George_.69. 99, 122
Gonzalez, Abel. .117
Gonzalez, Doris. .117
Gonzalez, Isaac. .127
Gonzalez, Jorge. .17. 69, 122
Gonzalez. Lennie.. 50, 69
Gonzalez. Martin— 134
Gonzalez, Teresa.. 122
Goodman. Janet— 46, 122
Gootee, Mark__83. 87, 134
Gorsuch, Lori. .122
Gostylo. Daniel. .22, 26. 83, 90,
92, 135, 144, 145
Gostylo, Jim-91, 95, 102, 121,
122 125
Gostylo, William.. 17, 50, 83,
127, 131
Gradisher, Mr. Frank— 110
Graduation.. 21
Grantham, Mary__ 80, 127
Grabill, Betty.. 127
Graves, Bill— 75, 89, 135
Graves, Don. .66, 72, 74, 131
Graves, Mrs. Edna— 73
Green, Curtis.. 117
Green. Gwen__ 144
Grekoff. Jan. .27, 28. 65, 66, 135
Grose, Miss Rita_.H0
Guerra, Lupe__ 144
Guidance aides.. 58, 59
Gulley, Terry.. 95, 99, 117
Guthrie, Charles.. 127
H
Hailey, Carolyn.. 69. 127
Hailey, L. Helen__135
Haizlip, Lee Ann. .135
Haizlip, Randy.. 50, 105, 127
Hall. Mr. George.. 87, 95, 96,
110
Hall, Mrs. Dorothy.. 44
Social studies department chairman Mr. James Soderquist salvages
textbooks soaked after the roof was removed during the summer.
tr
Hall. Patti — 20. 22, 32, 33. 37,
69. 71. 135
Hammond Insurance Agency. _
155
Hammond National — 154
Hampton, Pauline.. 127
Hanas, Karen.. 117
Hannon, Mrs. Mary Alice.. 22,
110
Hansen, Paul— 47, 127
Hansen, Steve.. 122
Hanus, Laura.. 135
Hardebeck, Cheryl— 47. 74, 127
Hardebeck, Maureen.. 66, 122,
125
Hardee, Ann.. 122
Hardin, Sharon.. 23, 122
Harmon, Debra — 127, 131. 154
Harper, Ivory— 90
Harper, Kim__74, 81, 85. 116,
117
Harris. Debbie.. 16, 17, 43, 127,
135, 164
Harris, Jay__ 50, 122
Harris. Julie.. 23
Harris. Micheline— 15, 127, 131
Harrison, Randy.. 84, 86, 87.
95. 100, 101. 12 2
Hartley, Chris — 122
Hartline, Rick-40. 122
Hartman, Greg— 36, 127, 157
Harwell. Mr. Leroy.. 90, 91, 101,
102, 103, 110
Hauptman, Judy__ 66, 127
Hauter, Kevin.. 135
Hawkins, Richard— 127
Hayes, Mary__ 74, 117
Hays, David— 89, 127
Haywood, Ruby__ 122
Heads Up__ 162
Heady, Diane.. 74, 117
Heady, Tim__50, 127
Health Careers Club— 63
Heath, Cathy.. 74, 117
Hedrick, Mike— 117
Heino, John.. 98, 127
Hendon, Debbie— 26, 41, 68, 70,
135
Hendon, Mr. Ira__ 73
Hendon, Ron__ 66, 69, 71, 74,
122, 125
Hendrix, Tim__ 122
Hensley, Mrs. Maxine.. 115
Hensley, Peggy.. 59, 69, 70, 75,
122
Herald-34, 35
Herbst, Charles__36, 47. 122
Hernandez, Dave.. 98, 117, 135
Hernandez, David— 47
Hernandez, Elizabeth— 69, 80, 127
Hernandez, Greg— 69, 95, 122
Hester, Rob— 50, 88, 127
Hiatt, Terry.. 64, 144
Hightower, Mr. Horner.. 110, 125
Hilbrich, Dave.. 47, 122, 125
Hilbrich, Jon__ 135
Hildebrandt, Ellen.. 122, 125
Hildebrandt, Mary__ 50, 127
Hill, Leon.. 44, 46, 58. 95, 127
Hillestad, Joan__ 69, 71, 127
Hines, Patricia— 127
Hirsch, Mrs. Christine.. 41, 110
Hjertquist, Chuck— 127, 157
H Men__ 83
Hoagland, Michele__122
Hodal, Rebecca.. 63, 127, 160
Hogan, Kristi— 127
Homecoming— 19
Home economics department—
60, 61
Hopgood, Bob— 90, 127
Hoppe, Anita.. 23, 35, 69, 122
Horsley, Gerry.. 50, 91, 95, 122
House of Pizza— 153
House, Paul— 22, 83, 101, 104,
127
Houston, Sherrill— 135
Howell, John.. 96, 117
Hudi, Cornelia— 23, 127, 131
Huebner, Brian.. 41, 105. 122,
125
Huebner, Greg— 22, 27, 83, 105,
135, 145
Huebner, Kurt— 36, 40, 128, 131
Huet, Laura.. 117
Hulitt, Nida_. 46, 69
Huls, Mrs. Shirley.. 110
Human Relations.. 44
Hunt, Belinda.. 128, 130, 153
Hunter, Sheila, —44
Hunter, William.. 128
Hurt, Randy.. 91
Hussey, David— 96, 105, 117
Husted, Sheila— 27, 36, 43, 47,
135
Hutchin, Hallie__ 117
Hutchins, Mr. Richard— 110
Hutton, Jan__ 47, 56, 76, 128
I
Iddings, Rhonda__47, 135
Ignas, Ann._48, 135
Ignas, Terri__35, 50, 85, 117
Ignas, Timothy__117
Uliana Tire__156
Interested Students Establish-
ment__46, 47
J
Jaakkola, Tuulikki— 74, 85, 117
Jackson, A1..69, 91, 99. 122
Jackson, Mr. Bob— 90, 91
Jackson, George.. 79
Jackson, Helen.. 122
Jackson, Phyllis.. 46, 69, 135
Jakubas, Christine.. 60, 117
Jakubas, Walter.. 24, 47, 128
Jakush, Judy__ 17, 22, 34, 35,
128, 131
Jamriska, Bob— 88
Janco, Mr. Jerry.. 29, 50, 111
Jarnecke, Paula.. 21
Jarrett, Bill__22, 23, 26, 144, 145
Jarret, Jerry— 69, 87, 135
Jarvis, Lana— 23, 74, 75, 117
Jasper, David— 102, 122
Jelks, Darlene.. 81, 117
Jelks, John.. 100, 101, 135
Jelks, Lewis 102, 117
Jenkins, Ken__ 144
Jennings, Paul— 75, 122, 125
Jens, Bob__136
Jerkins, Lenora— 136
Jewett, David— 144
Jimenez, Alfredo.. 89, 122
Jimenez, Art— 92, 117
Jimenez, Sandra— 117
Jiron, Joe__117
Joe Hirsch— 160
Johnston, Becky__74
Johnsen, David—122
Johnson, Dedra.. 122
Johnsen, Ray__ 128
Johnson, Robert— 74, 103, 118
Johnson, Viki„ 23, 122
Jones, Bob 50, 52, 83, 89, 136
Jones, Brenda— 50, 122
Jones, Carolyn.. 128
Jones, David— 118
Jones, Delbert— 48, 136
Jones, Dick.. 103, 118
Jones, Earline— 122
Jones, Edna 118
Jones, Mrs. Emanda.J 7, 46, 76,
111
Jones, Gerald— 68, 118
Jones, Kim 118
Jones, Nancy.. 56, 136
Jones, Rick.. 96, 99, 116, 118,
119
Jones, Rodney.. 102, 122
Jones, Sheila— 118
Jones, Tony__ 46, 94, 95, 98,
128, 129
Judge, Bonnie— 118
Junior Honor Society— 131
Juniors.. 126-131
K
Kaminski, Bill— 95, 122
Kaminski, Joe.. 83, 90, 94, 95
136
Kaminsky, Mary Ann— 23, 57,
63, 128
Kanabay, Gary.. 89, 128, 131
Kaply, Mark__68, 71, 118
Kaprocki, Adrienne.. 128
Kasianchuk, Andy —23, 136, 145
Kasper, Kenny.. 41, 118
Kasper, Paulette.. 118
Kats, John.. 118
Kaye, Mr. Albert— 108
Kaye, Mr. Arthur.. 154
Kaye & Roach Realty— 154
Keer, Mrs. Juanita.. Ill
Keilman, Ralph— 75, 96, 99, 118
Keilman, Tony__ 75, 128
Kelley, Cheryl— 17, 56, 68, 118
Kelly, Randy.. 128
Keough, Tim.. 99, 118
Kerns, Ruth Ann__ 34, 36, 40,
122
Kerr, Loren.. 96, 103, 118
Keserich, Dave__ 74
Kinach, June.. 74, 118
King, Mr. Bob— 25, 111
King, Kathi—68, 122, 125
Kirker, Eddie.. 118
Kirkland, Brenda— 144
Kirkland, Kathy.. 128
Kitchell, David-83, 104, 122
Kitchell, Dick— 89
Kitchell, Donald-39, 83, 91. 104
Kitchell, Ina__ 25, 118
Kitchell, J ohn 83, 91, 98, 104,
128
Klassen, Jan__81, 118
Klassen, Mary 35, 47, 76, 122,
125
Klen, Mayor Joseph_.43, 164
Knight, Sheila--122
Knitting Club— 62, 63
Knoerzer Cadillac 156
Knoerzer, John__99, 118
Knoerzer, Peter__122
Knopp, Diane.. 128
Knudsen, Laurie.. 69, 70, 75,
122, 125
Kochevar, David— 118
Kochin, Janice— 118
Kokinda, Mrs. Margaret— 115
Koliada, Ed-83, 87, 128
Kolodzi, Tamara— 123
Kontol, David— 50, 69, 91, 123
Koonce, Carolyn. .118
Koonce, Cindy— 47, 128
Korellis, Karen— 68, 81, 118
Korus, Ann. .136
Koski, Debbie.. 136
Koski, Gloria— 123
Kouris, Craig— 118
Kovach, George.. 31, 128
Kovach, John.. 83, 88, 136, 144,
145, 156
Kovachic, Jennifer.. 144
Kowalisyn, John— 103, 118
Kowalski, Cyndi— 136
Kramer, Kathy.. 41, 69, 70, 128
Kras, John.. 69, 71, 90, 101, 136,
143
Kritz, Cindy— 123
Krueger, Mr. Bernie.. 95, 111
Krupmski, Sue.. 128
Kucer, Mrs. Irene.. 56, 115
Kucer, Mr. Steve.. Ill, 113
Kucek, Mark.. 118
Kuehle, Sherrie.. 47, 69, 75, 128,
153
Kuhn, Mr. Alfred.. 108
Kuipers, Donielle.. 23, 69, 136,
156
Kulm, Tom.. 123
Kurzeja, Frank— 118
Kurzydym, Joe. .50, 51, 118
Kusznir, Orest— 23, 83, 89, 128
Kutchin, Hallie.. 16, 17, 68, 117
L
Laczi, Keith. .128
Laczi, Lisa 34, 35, 45, 136
Lambert, Mark— 118
Lamer, Cathy.. 128
Lamott, Pete__ 96, 128
Langel, Julie— 118
Langer, Sue.. 81, 118
Language lab assistants.. 40
LaPosa, Thomas.. 23, 118
Larkin, Mary.. 81, 118
LaSota, Jerry. .87
Lauer, Tim ..118
Lawvere, William.. 68, 71, 118
Lee, Debbie 128
Leeth, Barbara.. 74, 80, 106, 118
Legard, Nathaniel— 74, 96, 103,
118
Legard, Wanda.. 44, 69, 82, 123
Leigh, Bill. .50, 95, 128
Leimbach, Marilyn. .45, 128, 131
Leisge, John. .96, 103, 118
LeJeune Patti— 17, 81, 123
Lenz, Greg.. 123
Lenzo, John.. 118
Lenzo, Leroy— 68, 87, 128
Leonakis, Christina.. 33, 34. 37,
136, 144
Leu, Linda— 63, 68, 70, 118
Lewis, Kathy— 17, 69, 123, 125
Lichtsinn Motors. .157
Lickwar, John— 45. 65, 136
Lindahl, Gwendolyn.. 66, 128
Lindsey, Lynette.. 81, 118, 148
Lippman, JoAnne.. 17, 128
Lockett, Tim— 137
Lofton, Barbara. -137
Lomeli, Linda.. 123, 160
Lomeli, Mary. .128, 130, 153
London, Kevin. .46, 74, 128
London, Wade— 74, 75, 76, 123
Long, Bernice— 81, 118
Lopez, David.. 41, 99, 128
Lopez, Mary Ann.. 118
Lorenz, Stuart.. 69, 71, 83. 87,
137
Lorig, Patty.. 56, 69, 76, 128, 161
Lorig, Tom.. 23, 96, 99, 118
Lovvorn, Gary. .123
Lowe, John. 123
Lowe, Tom. .144
Lozano, Gloria.. 41, 59, 69. 128,
131
Lucas, Brian.. 46, 128
Lugo, Bruce— 40, 68, 71, 99, 123
Lugo, Rudy. .95, 144
Lugo, Victor. 96, 118
Lukowski, Theresa.118
Luncsford, Tim__ 99, 118
Lundgren, Mr. Lawrence.. 36,
50, 112
Lusk. Debbie 41, 128
Luttell, Alice-69, 123, 137
Luttell, ^im_. 156
M
Mabry, Oscar.. 34, 128
Mabry, Patricia— 69 , 85, 123
Madden, Beverly.. 30, 46, 85,
128
Madden, O. D... 28, 46, 128
Madden, Teresa. .81, 85, 118
Madden, Wayne— 99, 123
Maddy, Chris— 137
Maddy, Patrick.. 123
Magana, Alison. .68, 118
Magana, Madelyn— 68, 118
Maid Rite Restaurant— 152
Mak, Pat— 123
Maksymczak, Betty —27, 36, 41,
128, 131
Maksymczak, David— 118
Malacina, David— 144
Malloy, John— 50, 123
Malloy, Marie— 123, 125
Malm, Carl— 128
Mamula, Cindy.. 118
Mamula, Martha— 22, 33, 37, 46,
56, 57, 63, 81, 126, 128
Mamula, Matt— 144
Mance, James.. 69, 128
Mance, Tom— 118
Mann, Mike__ 23, 128, 131
Manzo, Marian.. 137
Mardis, Anita— 44, 68, 85, 123
Mardis, Curtis— 68, 71
Markovich, Bob— 89
Markovich, Mrs. Donna. .44
Markovich, Joe— 29, 83, 91, 95,
98, 128
Markovich, Pat-19, 50, 82, 123,
125
Markovich, Paul. .22, 23, 87, 95,
98 123
Mar’kowicz, Rodion— 50, 51, 118
Martin, Cathi..l7, 123, 125
Martin, Cheryl.. 23, 68, 70, 118
Martin, Larry.. 118
Martin, Sandra— 144
Martinez, Martin.. 144
Martinez, Rosalinda. .69, 123
Martinez, Yolanda— 41
Maruszczak, Marie.. 144
Masepohl, Bill— 128
Masepohl, Tom. .118
Mason, Mr. Max— 108
Math department ..52, 53
Mat Maids.. 80, 81
Mattocks, Becky. .74, 75, 123
Mattocks, David. .123
Mattocks, Timothy.. 137
Maueh, Chris. .50, 69, 71, 90, 128
Mauder, Karen. .20
Mauder, Linda -.22, 123, 125
Maul, Tim. .123
Maurer, David— 40, 66, 69, 71,
74, 123
Maurer, Peggy.. 137
May, Nancy— 137
Mazerik, Margaret— 56, 128
Mazur, Dan .92, 103, 118, 128
McBride, Alice— 81, 123, 125
McCay, Roger.. 47, 137
McClain, Tom__92, 98, 123
McClendon, Duane.. 23, 83, 90,
101, 123
McCloud, Regina. 68, 118
McCormack, Bob.. 128
McCormack, Donald— 118
McCormack, Paula.. 55, 63, 137
McCoy. Rocha. .22, 56, 69. 70,
Meyers, Catherine.. 63 , 75, 85,
118
Meyers, Larry. .83, 88, 98, 128,
131
Meyers, Mr. Les._ 155
Michael, Alan— 128
Michael, Jim William. .68, 123
Michael, Randy— 75, 137
Michalewicz, Debbie.. 59, 63,
123, 125
Michelin, Mark— 118
Michelin, Michelle. .66, 99, 123
Milakovic, Martha.. 23, 33, 41,
69, 70, 128
Milanec, David— 118
Miles, Thomas.. 118
Military, Diane. .137
Miller, Betty— 11, 137, 145
Miller, Deborah. .46, 69, 128
Millies, Kristin— 26, 40, 75, 137
145
Millner, Darnell.. 128
Milo, Don. .137, 139, 145, 156
Milonas, Nick. .123
Minas, Edward C— 160
Misner, Dave— 75, 76, 83, 90. 93,
128
Mitchell, Debbie. .74, 138
Mitchell, Gloria— 46, 138
Mitchell, Janis— 69
Mitchell, Phyllis.. 46, 69, 123
Mitchell, Wanda— 69, 70, 81,
123, 125, 161
Moffitt, Paul.. 52, 69, 83, 87, 95,
102, 123, 125
Monberg, Mr. Fred— 112
Monitors. .56, 57
Montgomery, Mrs. Janice— 41, 112
Moore, David. .118
Moore, John. .50, 89, 128, 131
Moore, Kenneth.50, 83, 95, 138
Moore, Larry.. 69, 90, 101, 123
Moore, Nora — 138
Moore, Patricia.. 118
Moore, Willia— 63, 69, 70. 79,
124
Murphy, Patricia.. 119
Murray, Debbie.. 119
Music Club. .66
N
Nabors, Sharon 119
Nagy, Diane— 74, 119
Nagy, Laura— 25, 59, 128, 131
Naiden, Mr. Richard. .112
Nance, Annette— 44
National Forensic League. .36
National Honor Society— 145
Naumann, Iris. .78, 85, 119
Naumann, Toni— 81, 119
Nawrocki, Alice— 50, 124
Neal, Cathy.. 68, 119
Neal, Kim.. 74, 119
Nellett, Cheryl— 119
Nelson, Barbara— 128
Newcomb, Walter.. 128
Newman, Dennis.. 138
Newman, Tony. .119
Newsome, Colleen.. 35, 36, 124,
125
Newsome, Randall. .138
Newton, Randy. .119
Nisevich, Cheryl— 22, 59. 138,
145
Nix, Linda— 63
Nondorf, Gary.. 69, 83, 90, 95,
129
Nondorf, Kurt— 96, 97, 103, 119
Noojin, Sandy.. 124
Norden, Mark. .14, 47, 138, 145
Nurse's aides— 63
137
McCoy, Theresa— 128
McCrea, David . 118
McCullough, Arlette_.69, 123,
125
McCullough, Gail.. 23, 59, 137
McCullough, Jill.. 68. 118
McDaniel, Carole.. 137
McEwen, Darcy__123
McFarland, Dennis. .95, 137
McGough, Darice.. 22, 49, 137
MeHie, Mary. .74, 85, 118
McHie. Richard. .83. 89. 98, 128,
131
McKnight, Pamela.. 123
McMahon, Sharon.. 137
McMillan, Gwen__118
Mears. Harley__137
Medcalf, Dr. Robert— 108
Medrano, Elia— 118
Medrano, Josie— 41, 128
Medvid, John.. 144
Meggers, John — 75, 111, 128, 131
Menzl, Robert. 68. 123
Mercantile National Bank. .154
Mercer, Ronald .118
Mertens, Mrs. Margaret . 112
Metrick, Candace— 63, 137
Morales. David— 91, 124
Morris, Michael— 128
Morris, Otis. .95, 138, 143
Morrison, Robert. .103, 118
Morrow, Jeff.. 69, 70. 74, 83, 90
91. 92, 128
Morrow. Reba .46, 74, 118
Moss, David—124
Moss, Mike.124
Moulesong, Robert.. 144
Mrache, Judy__74, 85, 118
Mrache. Michael .83, 90, 95. 138
Mrache, Susan . 75. 124, 125
Mucha, Jim .50, 83. 95. 105, 128
Mucha, Mark. .128
Mudrovich, Sandy.. 128
Mulholland, Karen. .35, 39, 66,
74. 77, 124, 125
Mulligan, Mrs. Bernice— 44
Mulligan, Eileene.. 26. 41, 69.
70, 138, 145
Mund, Jane. .138
Munoz. Ray . 96, 99, 118
Murakowski, Art . 50. 83. 95, 128
Murakowski, Janis.. 74, 118
Murcsan, Dan _124
Murphy. Michael. .23, 87, 92,
138, 140
o
Oakley, Kathy.. 69, 70, 124, 125
O'Bannon, Danny.. 119
O'Bryan, Martha.. 81, 119
Odell, Mr. Vern__ 81
Oexmann, Dennis— 101, 129
Oexmann, Mr. Wally— 81
Office aides.. 58. 59
Okichich. Walter. 129
Olesh, Nancy M. Ebert— 145
Olinger, Loretta— 138
Oliver, Keith. .124
Open House Florist 160
Orcutt, Pam__ 63, 64, 66, 129, 131
Ortega. Greg— 124
Osborne, Gary.. 90
Ostlund, Susan.. 129, 131
Oswalt. Terry— 124
Index 167
Sporting a broken leg, Char-
les Smith awaits friends be-
fore going home after school.
P
Paehter, Sid— 124
Palacios, Joan.41, 68
Paliga, Mike. .138
Pancheri. Don_.105, 124, 125
Panozzo, Mark.. 50, 138
Panton, Mr. Mark 44. 112
Papais, Mr. Jules.. 84, 95, 112
Paravantes. Nancy. .69, 71, 138
Parcell, Danny.. 23, 138
Pariso, Lynda .124
Parker, Buddy . 124
Parkerson, Judy._124
Parrish, Brenda.. 23. 68, 124
Parrish, Linda . 46, 138
Parrish, Theresa ..119
Parrish, Roland- .90
Parsons, Terry.,90
Patrick. Jackie. .59, 129
Patrick, Karen. .68, 124
Patton. Wanda.119
Pavlovick. Thomas. .45, 83. 89,
138, 156
Pawenski, Mrs. Joan. .115
Pearman. Scott.129
Pecher. Mr. Wayne. .112
Peleschak. Bruce.129
Pennington. Melvin. 68, 91, 129
Penrod. Cheryl__59. 138, 145
Penrod, Dane .69, 129, 131
Penrod, Debbie .121, 124
Penrod, Scott. 69, 71, 138
Pepsi Cola. .158
Percak, Danny. .119
Percak. Steve__124
Perez, Christine 138
Perez. Rick. .124
Perkins, Charlie. .23, 124
Perkins. Vanessa 129
Perry, Kim . 68. 119
Pers, Lynn._34, 47, 129
Peterson, Cora..46, 129
Phillips, Chris..59, 80, 124, 125
Phillips. Monty._29, 83 , 95, 98,
129
Phillips, Robin_.138, 145
Phipps, Debbie. .41, 129, 131
Phipps, Mrs. Dolores..44
Physical education department—
78, 79
Pierce. Vicky .68, 119
Pietrzak, Kathy__81. 124, 161
Pietrzak, Rick__83, 87, 129
Pike. Steven.. 128
Pinkie, Earl__17
Pinkowski, Carey. .119
Pittman, Diane. .139
Pitts. Randy . 105, 119
Pivarnik, Gina — 119
Pivarnik, Karen 124
Pleitner, Brian — 83. 87, 95, 124
Pleitner, Kathy. .85, 119
Pleitner, Mark .95, 129
Pless, Kevin. .124
Plowman, Stuart.. 154
Plowman, Tracy.33, 37, 50,
126. 128, 131, 150
Poindexter, Henry. 46, 69, 70,
129
Polovina, Candi._19, 27, 44, 63.
82. 139
Polovina. Milo.. 124, 155
Pommerville, Barry.. 40, 47, 129
Pommerville. Laurie _62, 63. 119
Pompon girls.. 76
Porter. Mark . 129, 160
Potesta, Mr. Ralph . 108
Potis. Bonnie.. 139
Potts. Gary. 119
Pouch, Gregory . 22
Pouch, Regenia- 139
Pouch, Sally 35, 66, 76. 124
Powell, Pamela. 69, 129
Powers, Mike 139
Pratt, Cathy_.il, 14, 34, 35, 36
139, 145 _
Pratt, Cheryl.. 139, 153
Pratt, Craig 124
Progar, Michelle . 119, 129
Prom. .20
PTSA 44. 45
Putney. Mary .81, 124, 125
Purkey, Patti. 69, 74, 129
Pylypczak, John__22. 50, 95, 119
Q
ualkinbush, Mr. James.. 74, 112
uarrels, Ricky. .46, 139
Quill & Scroll— 37
Quint, Debra. .119
R
Radzinski, Henry.. 124
Raganyi, Robert— 124
Ramirez, Mary —40, 124
Ramirez, Olga. 38, 58, 145
Ramos, Raul__41, 68, 119
Rarick, Betty.. 69, 124, 125
Rarick, Bonnieta,— 69, 70, 129
Raymond, Mr. Bob. .91
Reba, David— 129, 131, 159
Rector, Mr. Clyde. .154
Redden, Paul— 17, 40, 50, 87,
124, 125
Reece, Mickey —95. 98, 139, 161
Reed, Betty— 82, 124
Reed, Cynthia—23, 119
Reed, Lavearn.. 23, 31, 129
Reed, Mr. Thomas D...108
Rees, Rebecca.. 119
Reich, Marlene— 139, 145
Reid, Tony. .68, 71, 124
Render, Ellen—139
Reyna. Janie.. 119
Reynolds, Sue.. 19, 59, 139
Rhodus, Gene. .98, 129
Rhone, Debra.. 44 , 68, 124
Ricciardi, Cathi—76, 119
Ricciardi, Ricci— 83, 95, 140
Ricciardi, Susan .23, 69, 76. 124
Rice, Harry.. 95, 124, 125
Richter, Miss Judy. .33, 34, 35.
37, 113, 151
Richter, Terri.. 74, 119
Ricks, Adaria.. 44, 129
Riddle, Candace— 63, 119
Riddle’s Cleaners.. 161
Ridgell, Llewellyn.. 119
Rincon, Mary.. 68, 119
Ripple, Mark. .23, 74, 75. 96.
99, 119, 154
Ripple, Pamela— 27, 33, 50, 82,
129
Ritchie, Dennis. .103, 119
Rittenhouse, Daniel.. 129
Rizos, Susan__140
Roach, Mr. William L...154
Robinson, Ron. .98, 129
Robinson, Sherry__69, 76, 124
Rodda, Wayne .98. 99, 129
Roden, Tim . 50, 53, 74. 76, 119
Rodgers, Carolyn.129
Rodriquez, Angel. 140
Rogan. Patricia. 76. 129
Rogan, Susie.. 120
Rogers, Steve,. .129
Rombotis, Renee.. 124
Rombotis, Richard— 40, 99, 129
Rombotis, Robert— 124
Roper, John..l02, 120
Roper, Pam.. 17, 27, 36, 75, 77
129, 131
Rubick, Karen.. 33, 81, 129
Runge, Miss Barbara.. 63, 113
Rush, Melinda— 120
Rutz, Gerald— 45. 140
Rutz, Nancy.. 68, 120
Ryan, Melodee.. 120
Rymarowicz, Stanley._66, 129
s
Sabo, Larry. .40, 58, 129
Sabo, Sandra. .120
Safin, Jim. .89, 140
Safin, Robert—120
Salazar, Robert.. 92, 99, 124
Salazar, Tony. .92, 120
Salazar, Vineent__90
Salyer, Mark.. 124
Sang, Margaret._56, 69, 129, 131
Sang, Sylvia— 17, 56, 57, 140, 145
Sanjurjo, Elizabeth— 22, 63, 124
Sanjurjo, Maritza.. 120
Santiago, Eliecin__ 124
Scatena, Debby.. 120
Schischka, Mr. Gus._ 113
Schloer, Jeff.. 140, 153
Schlundt, Diane.. 124
Schmal, Bill— 124
Schmidt, Debby. .60
Schmidt, Jeannine.. 140
Schneider, Mrs. Jackie . 113
Schoonover, George.. 134
Schoop’s Hamburgers— 152
Schubert, Mr. Cecil. 113
Schultz, William.. 145
Schwartz, Mr. Tom__40, 113
Science department— 48, 49
Sci-Math__ 51
Scoggins, Regenia. .124, 125
Scott, Ken__129
Scott, Sharon--75, 129, 131
Seagraves, Don. .14, 129
Searcy, Margie . 120, 145
Seddelmeyer, David__34, 35, 36,
45, 129
Seegers, Mrs. Diane__113
Sellers, Linda _129
Sellers, Sebrina .63, 120
Sellis, Angie__124
Semanick, Debbie. .130
Senior class.. 132-145
Serbentas, James 120
Serbentas, John__145
Sertich, James.. 124, 152
Shafer, Susan. .140
Shavey, Fred-68. 124
Shebish, Jim .92, 120
Sheehy, Karen 47, 81, 140
Sheehy, Renee 90, 81, 120
Sheehy, Vincent .50, 96. 99, 120
Selling French goodies at Gavit, Elizabeth Yusi tests crepes.
168 Index
Expecting an econ test next
period, senior Theresa Atkins
studies during her lunch hour.
Sheets, Bill-. 83, 95, 140
Sheets, Patti— 50, 59, 68
Shelton, Terry. .75, 120
Sherman, Laurie— 80, 85, 120
Shields, Debbie— 80, 120
Shields, Kim— 120
Shoup, Diana — 15, 27, 34, 35, 47,
140
Shuya, George. .23, 68, 71, 96,
105, 120
Shuya, Marta— 27, 41, 59, 69, 82,
126, 130, 131
Silverman, Bob— 45, 47, 69, 130
Simmons, Mary Ann.. 141
Singer, Don. .120
Sizemore. Mr. Charles. .113
Skaggs, Janet. 124
Skaggs, Pat— 47, 141
Skelton, Jerri . 22, 80, 130
Skelton, Sherri . 23, 80, 130, 158
Skertic, Marc 75, 124, 125
Skinner, Jerome. .96, 103, 120
Slupski, Rich— 89
Smallman, John. .130
Smallman, Tom,. 96, 99, 120
Smith, Actress. .120
Smith, Becky.. 17, 35, 50, 68.
120, 124
Smith, Mrs. Bessie— 149
Smith, Brian.. 120
Smith, Charles.. 120, 168
Smith, David-83 , 90, 91, 132,
141, 145
Smith, Diane— 46, 69, 141
Smith, Doreen.. 27, 34
Smith, Evelyn. .85, 119, 120
Smith, Jeff— 89
Smith, Joyce. .130
Smith, Judy 17
Smith, Kathy— 20, 130, 131
Smith, Lance.. 74, 124
Smith, Marc.. 74, 96, 120
Smith, Martha — 46
Smith, Max__ 141
Smith, Nancy . 46, 69, 70, 124
Smith, Nina . 141
Smith, Randle . 46, 130
Smith, Rebecca. 46. 68, 120
Smith, Rhonda . 145
Smith, Rheuberdia— 130, 145, 150
Smith, Richard— 69. 70, 89, 141
Smith, Rose.. 46, 120
Smulski, Debra . 130
Sneed, Elizabeth. .120
Social Science Club. .44, 45
Social studies department— 42,
43
Soderquist, Mr. James.. 113, 166
Sokol, David..l30
Solis, Elvia..41, 130
Sommers, Mr. Mike. .67
Sophomores. .121-125
Sotos, Christ—89
Sotos, Helen.. 81. 124, 125, 161
Spanish Club—41
Speaks, Kevin. .33, 34, 83, 141
Spear. Louis.. 120
Speech arts. .36
Spisak, Jennifer. .63, 120
Springs, Malcolm.. 33, 69, 71,
141
Springsteen, Mike..l45
Stack, Linda..l30
Stack, Janet— 35, 59, 68, 124
Stadnik, David— 74, 130
Stadnik, Joellen.. 56, 74, 141
Stage crew__ 16, 17
Stahura. Marty.. 124
Starcevich, Greg. .145
Stavitzke, Rich— 120
Steele, Janet..69, 130, 131
Steele, John— 90
Steinbach, Gary— 50, 124
Steinmetz, Shelley.. 66
Stelow, Debbie 41, 120
Stern, Mrs. Ester— 44
Stessl, Sue.. 68, 120, 124
Stevens, Susan.. 57, 130
Stevens, Toni.. 124
Stewart, Stanley— 69, 141
Stigall, Peggy. .141
Stiglitz, Mr. Marty.. 114
Stockhouse, JaniS— 74, 76, 77,
130, 131
Stockhouse, Mr. Richard.. 73
Stoddard, Cathy._59, 124
Stoddard, Mr. Jeff.. 96. 114
Story, Cindy— 14, 27, 33, 37, 52,
63, 130, 131
Story, Mrs. Nedra—81
Strater, Mi-. Bill— 87, 96, 114
Strauch, Bob— 40, 130
Strawhun, Eugene.. 50, 141, 144,
145
Stuart, Frank— 89
Student services. .29
Stutsman, Jan. .141
Stygar, Bill.. 24, 50, 52, 105, 130,
131
Stygar, Brigida— 74, 120
Suarez, Alma— 68, 120
Suarez, Ricardo.. 69, 89, 130
Sullivan, Joni— 15, 27, 34, 37,
63, 141, 144, 145
Sullivan, Mike— 96
Summer activities.. 24, 25
Summerhill, Leroy. .130
Summer institutes. .26, 27
Sutliff, Robert— 120
Swanson, David— 41, 68, 120
Swanson, Wayne.. 49, 130
Swantko, Mrs. Anne. .113
Swetky, Carole.. 125
Swimming.. 105
Sysock, Michael— 120
Szakatis, Gay.,40, 69, 76, 124,
125
Szany, Terry.. 49, 50, 130
Szewciw, Orest.. 18, 22, 23, 27
83, 141, 145
T
Taliaferro, Elizabeth— 40, 41, 69,
130, 131
Talley, Kaye.. 141
Tamez, Ernestine. .124
Tamez, Maria — Elena — 141
Tancredi, Carol. .17, 68, 124
Tancredi. James— 120
Tanet, Edward.. 36, 50, 75, 77
Tanet, Joseph— 36
Tapper. Eileen.. 23, 56, 139, 141,
145, 149
Tapper, Kent.. 124
Tatum. Connie. .17. 69, 70, 141
Taylor, Donna— 44. 130
Taylor, Mike._40, 69, 75, 124
Teibel's.. 153
Tennis. .104
Teten. Mitzi.. 50. 66, 124
Thellman, Judy.. 124
Therasse, Jackie— 34, 130
Therault, Kathy . 41, 120
Thiede, Bill 141
Thiede, Cecilia— 124
Thiel, Miss Georgia.. 60, 114
Thomas, Bruce.. 124
Thomas, Cynthia. .56, 57, 63,
141
Thomas, Michelle.. 41, 69, 71
Thompson, Debbie. .27, 69, 82,
132, 141
Thompson, Doug. .46, 105, 130
Thompson, Mike.. 120
Thon, Wendy.. 11, 40, 69, 70.
141, 145
Tidwell, Kathy.. 120
Tilden, David— 68. 74, 96, 120
Tippin, Kayleen.. 145
Tipton, Tina.. 75, 120
Toren, Mrs. June.. 115
Top Kat„ 81
Toth, Mary Margaret— 43, 132,
142, 145, 164
Townsley, Richard— 125
Track.. 90, 91
Trevino, Jamie—96, 97, 99
Trodgen. Brian. .91, 125
Troksa, Mr. Jim. .50, 114
Tuck, Susan.. 40, 69, 70, 142,
145
Turner, Christine. .80, 130, 152
Turner, Roger.. 125
Typing assistants.. 57
Tyler, Steven.. 45, 74, 76, 130
u
Ullrich, Mike__99, 125
Underwood, Cheryl.. 50, 66, 142
United Students Association — 46
Upshaw. Gloria__125
Urick, Mrs. Anna. .114
Urick, Mr. Bob__114
Uzubell, Rick__142
V
Valavanis, Chris.. 88, 130
Valavicius, Rick. .96, 101, 102,
120
Valliant, Mary. .125
Vance, Mary. .125
Vance, Mrs. Devon. .115
Vanco, Vanessa.. 59, 74, 142, 145
Vanes, Renee. .131
VanNatta, Noreen..75, 76, 77,
120
VanNatta. Patty.. 131
VanSickle, Paula— 125
VanVynckt. Virginia— 33, 34, 37,
142, 144, 145, 150
argas, Barbara . 68, 125
Vargo, Jane.. 131
Vasquez, Frank. .131
Vaux, Bryan.. 68, 125
Vavercan, Diane.. 125
Velasco, Olga —68, 142
Velasco, Rose— 120
Vellner, Jim. .31. 66, 125
Vellner, Sue. .142
Ventimiglia. Claire. .74, 120
Venzke, Mark.. 120
Vergin, Michele.. 142
Vick, Terry.. 103, 120
Vicksinich, Mark .83, 87, 95, 131
Villarreal. Joe._ 120
Villarreal, Silvia.. 120
Virus, Bob — 50, 142, 144, 145
Visnyak, John. .87, 95, 142
Visual aides.. 50
Vlahos, Torn.. 125
Vocal music.. 67-72
Vogue Cleaner's. .161
Vrane, Judy.. 125
Vrane, Mike— 20
Vukovich, Shirley— 23, 79, 82,
125
w
Wagenblast, Dan. .74, 75, 125
Wagner, Cynthia— 131
Wagner, Jeanne.. 125
Wagner, Joel. .120
Wagner, Roy._142
Wagner, Susan. .64, 131
Walker. Denisa.. 34. 35, 59, 131
Walker, Dennis.. 131
Walker, Diane— 32, 33, 37, 59,
63, 142, 151
Walker, Donald— 120
Walker, Greg.. 125
Walker, Percelle__95. 131
Walker. Wayne. .68. 125
Wantland, Wendy.. 69, 125
Wardlow, Valerie.. 23. 85
Wardlow, Yvonne. .46, 142
Warme, Betty.. 69. 131
Warner, Jeanne.. 125
Warner, Michael— 44, 46, 69, 99,
131
Warner, Sylvia— 120
Washington, Lela__ 131
Washington, Roosevelt— 44, 46
Watkins, John. .74, 76, 125
Watkins, Valerie— 46, 120, 125
Watson, Cynthia.. 19. 80, 131
Watson, Kent.. 21, 23, 83, 89,
142
Wattam, Mr. Herb. .114
Watters, Ruthann.. 142
Waugaman, Peggy.. 66. 142
Waugaman, Thomas. .125
Waugh. Dennis.. 14, 83, 87, 131
Weathersby, Darryl. .120
Weaver, Sue.. 27. 33. 37, 56, 142,
145
Webb, Gerald. .131
Webb, Jeff..l20
Weeks, Warren.. 131
Weiland. Stephen. .50, 120
Welch, Pam.. 69, 76, 142
West. Richard— 131
Whitaker, Kimberly. .75. 81, 125
White, John.. 131
White, Terry. .44, 95, 142
Whitelaw, David.. 95, 142
Whitelaw, Margie.. 74, 75, 80,
85, 120
Whitton, Debbie. .131
Whitton, Jeanette.. 23, 68, 85.
120
Whitton, Larry.. 142
Whitton, Lydia— 142
Wick. Lisa.. 63. 68. 70, 125
Wick, Susan.. 40, 63, 131
Wickliffe, Judy. .142
Wiersbe. Richard— 75, 76, 83,
90, 92. 143
Wiewiora, Sharon.. 69, 143
Wilburn, Shelley. .61, 143
Wilbert, Dennis.. 90
Wilkinson, Douglas. .46, 131
Williams, George.. 23, 69, 91,
102, 103, 125
Williams. Joe.. 68, 125
Williams, Miss Margaret. .114
Williams, Ruth. .35, 36. 131
Williams, Sherrie. .76, 143
Williamson, Kathi— 69, 131
Williamson, Patty. .68, 120
Willis, Edna. .120
Willis, Ron.. 90
Wilson, Janet— 47, 131, 145
Wilson, Martha— 120
Wilson, Phil. .120
Wilson, William.. 131
Winters, Diane— 63. 143
Wolf, Diane— 63, 143
Wolfe. Rita.. 69. 125
Wong. Choi— 40, 50. 131, 154
Wong, George. .50. 98, 125
Wonsowitz, Mr. John. .23, 43
113, 114
Wood, Mr, Jay. .48, 50, 114, 126
Wood, Laura.. 131
Wood, Linda.. 33. 56. 143
Woodrick. Mrs. Sally.. 114
Woodworth, Darrell.. 74, 83 , 95.
143
Woodworth. Debbie.. 74, 120
Wooley, Patricia— 69, 70. 125
Woomer, JoEllen. 63. 69, 70. 143
Woomer, Marla— 68. 120
Wren. Brenda — 68, 120
Wrestling — 98, 99
Wyche, Deborah. .68, 120
Y
Young, Ramona. .24, 46, 85. 131
Young, Sherwood.. 103, 120
Yusi, Elizabeth— 23, 41, 56, 131,
168
z
Zancy, James__92
Zaffore. Tom__131
Zemaitis, Jeff__143
Zisoff, Terry. _83. 95. 143
Index 1 69
Current events, music
movies, athletics affect
lives of high schoolers
'Violence has be-
come a way of life
in most of Northern
I reland . . .
—Colin Leinster,
"Life/ 7 April 7,
1972
Economics, Red China, the war
and Presidential politics dominat-
ed news throughout the year.
In an effort to stem the infla-
tion spiral, President Richard Nix-
on ordered a wage-price freeze in
August. Three months later the
freeze thawed into Phase 1 1 with
government board scrutiny of at-
tempts to raise wages and prices.
Vietnam war wound down with
troop withdrawls. Nonetheless,
Cl heroin addictions, renewed bomb-
ing and publication of the Penta-
gon papers continued to keep the
war in a spotlight of controversy.
After the United Nations final-
ly admitted Red China and expell-
ed Nationalist China, President
Nixon breached a years-old separa-
tion by going to Peking to talk
with Chinese leaders in February.
Although Nixon had the Repub-
lican ring nearly to himself, the
Democratic party had hordes of
would-be Presidential candidates:
Shirley Chisolm, Vance Hartke,
Hubert Humphrey, Henry Jackson,
John Lindsay, George McGovern,
Edmund Muskie and George Wallace
with Ted Kennedy always in the
background, unannounced but draft-
able. A grueling series of state
primaries resulted in casualites
and fatalities during the spring.
However, Republicans had to cope
with the embarrassment of a memo
linking them with IT&T favors.
Other events making national
news included the west coast dock
strike, creation of Amtrak for the
railroads, uprising at Attica pris-
on, Angela Davis trial, ecology,
school busing, 18-year-old vote,
women’s lib and plane hijackings.
On the international scene, the
world watched continued strife
between Catholics and Protestants
in Northern Ireland. India inter-
vened in East Pakistan to cre-
ate the new nation of Bangla Desh.
"Nixon is plainly
older. Aging in
Presidents comes
suddenly, both in
the man and the
beholder."
-Hugh Sidey,
"Life," April 7,
1972
Popular Music
Male vocalists: David Cas-
siday, Isaac Hayes (Grammy
award for “Shaft”), Marvin
Gaye, Michael Jackson, Elton
John, Don McLean (“Ameri-
can Pie”), Donny Osmond, Cat
Stevents and James Taylor.
Female vocalists: Judy Col-
lins, Roberta Flack, Aretha
Franklin (Grammy award) , Ca-
role King (Grammy awards for
“It’s Too Late” and “Tapes-
try”), Melanie (“Brand New
Pair of Rollerskates”), Joni
Mitchell, Carly Simon, Cher
(“Gypsies, Tramps, Thieves”).
Groups: America (“Horse
with No Name”), Jethro Tull,
Rod Stewart & Small Faces, 3-
Dog Night, Partridge Family,
Bread, Jackson 5, Stylistics,
Carpenters and Chicago.
Other events: Drug deaths
of Janis Joplin and Jimi Hen-
drix; breakup of Peter, Paul
& Mary with separate albums
by all 3; breakup of Simon &
Garfunkel with Paul Simon re-
leasing an album and Art Gar-
funkel appearing in “Carnal
Knowledge;” continued success
of individual Beatles — John
Lennon and wife Yoko, Paul
McCartney and wife Linda,
Ringo Starr, George Harrison.
"Anticipation
is making me
late,
keeping me
waiting."
—Carly Simon,
"Anticipation"
170 Closing
"Bye, Bye, Miss
American Pie. Drove
my Chevy to the lev-
ee, but the levee
was dry. Them good
ole boys was drink-
in' whiskey and rye,
singing, This will
be the day that I
die-'
"Did you write the
book of Love, and
do you have faith
in God above if the
Bible tells you so?
Can music save your
mortal soul, and
can you teach me
how to dance real
slow?
"I was a lonely,
teenage broncin'
buck with a pink
carnation and a
pickup truck, but
I knew I was out of
luck the day the
music died."
— Don McLean,
"American Pie"
Miscellaneous
Handicrafts such as macra-
me, knitting, candlemaking;
the Jesus movement; “1776;”
going to Chicago for concerts
and movies; bicycling; skiing.
Academy Awards
* Denotes winner
Best picture: ‘“French Con-
nection,” “Clockwork Orange,”
“Fiddler on the Roof,” “The
Last Picture Show,” “Nich-
olas and Alexandra.”
Best actor: ‘Gene Hackman
for “French Connection,” Pe-
ter Finch for “Sunday, Bloody
Sunday,” Walter Matthau for
“Kotch,” George C. Scott for
“The Hospital,” Topol for
“Fiddler on the Roof.”
Best actress: ‘Jane Fonda
for “Klute,” Julie Christie
for “McCabe & Mrs. Miller,”
Glenda Jackson for “Sunday,
Bloody Sunday,” Vanessa Red-
grave for “Mary, Queen of
Television
New: “All in the Family,”
“Sanford & Son,” “Sonny &
Cher Show,” “Mouse Factory,”
“Masterpiece Theater.”
Returning: “Marcus Welby,
M.D.,” “Medical Center,”
“Laugh In,” “Flip Wilson
Show,” “Mary Tyler Moore
Show,” “Night Gallery,” “The
Bold Ones.”
Favorite commercials: Alka
Seltzer’s “I can’t believe I
ate the whole thing,” and
“Try it. You’ll like it.”
Scots,” Janet Suzman for
"Nicholas and Alexandra.”
Best director: ‘William
Friedkin for “French Connec-
tion,” Stanley Kubrick for
"Clockwork Orange,” Norman
Jewison for "Fiddler,” P. Bog-
danovich for “The Last Picture
Show," John Schlesinger for
"Sunday, Bloody Sunday.”
Other Movies
"Cowboys,” “Carnal Know-
ledge,” “Love Story,” “Sum-
mer of ’42,” “The Godfather,”
“The Boyfriend,” "Andromeda
Strain,” “Cabaret,” “Omega
Man,” “Shaft.”
Sports
Football: Dallas Cowboys
beat Miami Dolphins in Super
Bowl; Evansville Reitz rated
first in Indiana; Nebraska
first among colleges; Stanford
over Michigan in Rose Bowl.
Basketball: Connersville up-
set Gary West for state high
school crown; Thornridge took
the honors in Illinois; UCLA
repeated as the NCAA champs.
Baseball: Pittsburgh bested
Baltimore in the World Ser-
ies; 1972 season opening was
delayed by a players’ strike.
Golf: Jack Nicklaus took
his 3rd straight Master’s.
Winter Olympics: women
skaters from Northbrook, III.,
won gold medals in Japan.
Closing 171
SPECIFICATIONS
Headlines — 36 pt. Caslon
Body copy — 10/12 pt. Metro
Cutlines 8/9 pt. Metro
Opening & division page copy
— 18 pt. Metro light
Senior activity lists & index —
6 pt. Excelsior
Paper — 80 lb. matte
Cover process — silkscreen
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Printing — DeLaney Printing
Covers — S. K. Smith Co., Jack
Bundy, rep.
Artwork & cover design — Bill
Wilson
Senior & group photos — Bodie
Studio, Harry Dudzik
Underclass photos — Bruce
Bauldridge
Student photographers — Scott
Ferree, Martha Mamula,
Dave Seddelmeyer, Cindy
Story, Sue Weaver
STAFF
Editor — Colleen Conley
Associate editor — Sue Weaver
Copy editors — Patti Hall,
Diane Walker
Photography editor — Cindy
Story
Business manager — Tracy
Plowman
Layout editor — Sandy Bieber
Assistant — Malcolm Springs
Assistants — Jeff Feathergill,
Betty Grabill, Martha Mamu-
la, Karen Rubick, Rhuberdia
Smith, Kevin Speaks, Linda
Wood, Journalism I class.
Adviser — Miss Judy Richter
172 Closing
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